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Devon Koswal (born 21 August 2003) is a Dutch professional footballer who currently plays as a defender for FC Dordrecht in the Dutch Eerste Divisie. Club | Dordrecht, and made his debut for the senior team, coming on as a substitute for Kürşad Sürmeli in a 1–0 victory over NAC Breda. He made his full debut in a 3–0 defeat |
churches, two medieval cross bases in a churchyard, bridges, former almshouses, a guide stone, a milestone, former corn mills, public houses, a stile, a sheepwash enclosure, a former workhouse, now a hospital, with associated buildings, a railway station, a drinking fountain, a war memorial, and | market town of Bakewell and the surrounding area. Most of the listed buildings are houses, cottages and associated structures, shops, offices, banks, and civic buildings. The other listed buildings include churches, two medieval cross bases in a churchyard, bridges, former almshouses, a guide stone, a milestone, former corn mills, public houses, |
men's league series in the 2019–2020 season. At its best, Linkki's men's representative team has played at the second highest league level, the First Division, in the 1980s and 1990s. Linkki has a men's team in the central area fitness series for the 2021–22 season, with three boys' teams in different age groups. In addition to the women's team, the club, like the boys, has three junior-age teams for the girls | is a basketball club in Finland, based in Kuopio. Its men's representative team and the A-boys' teams played in the men's league series in the 2019–2020 season. At its best, Linkki's men's representative team has played at the second highest league level, the First Division, in the 1980s and 1990s. Linkki has a men's team in the central area fitness series for the 2021–22 season, with three boys' teams in different |
1853, in Brussels) was a Belgian seamstress, best remembered for sewing together the first version | best remembered for sewing together the first version of the Flag of Belgium on August 26, 1830. References |
is an American writer and philosopher. His 2012 novel, The Water Thief, is about a future in which "corporations own everything, even the air we breathe." The novel won a Kirkus Star from Kirkus Reviews. Biography Early years and education Soutter was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He started writing novels when he was in high school. Despite his interest in fiction writing during his high school career, he devoted much of his attention to science courses (physics and computer science) and language studies. He also took college courses while he was in high school, including classes in astrophysics, computer science, and several languages. At Clark University, Soutter completed Bachelor's degrees in philosophy and psychology. He also qualified with a teaching certificate. He wrote one novel during his college years. Writing career After finishing his college studies, Soutter attempted to publish two of his works, Killdroid Rising and Inside the Mirror, but did not find any takers among publishing houses. Eventually, the Donald Maass Literary Agency considered one of his works, but they determined that Soutter's work would face challenges with marketing, so they did not publish it. Soutter subsequently read Ayn Rand's libertarian-themed novel Atlas Shrugged, which he found to be "quite flawed." Soutter decided to rebut Rand's arguments from Atlas Shrugged by writing a novel, | in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He started writing novels when he was in high school. Despite his interest in fiction writing during his high school career, he devoted much of his attention to science courses (physics and computer science) and language studies. He also took college courses while he was in high school, including classes in astrophysics, computer science, and several languages. At Clark University, Soutter completed Bachelor's degrees in philosophy and psychology. He also qualified with a teaching certificate. He wrote one novel during his college years. Writing career After finishing his college studies, Soutter attempted to publish two of his works, Killdroid Rising and Inside the Mirror, but did not find any takers among publishing houses. Eventually, the Donald Maass Literary Agency considered one of his works, but they determined that Soutter's work would face challenges with marketing, so they did not publish it. Soutter subsequently read Ayn Rand's libertarian-themed novel Atlas Shrugged, which he found to be "quite flawed." Soutter decided to rebut Rand's arguments from Atlas Shrugged by writing a novel, The Water Thief (2012), which is about a future in which |
Ph.D. in 1983. The topic of his PhD thesis was Irish nationalism. He then worked as a Fellow at the institute of Irish Studies at Queen’s University Belfast before taking up a permanent appointment at Stranmillis University College. He has published extensively on aspects of Irish history and regularly gives public lectures on the subject. He has written articles on aspects of Irish history for newspapers and for online publications including the BBC. He has held a variety of honorary positions. He was Chairperson of the Edmund Rice Schools Trust Northern Ireland. He was a member of the Expert Advisory Group established by the Irish government to advise it on matters related | up a permanent appointment at Stranmillis University College. He has published extensively on aspects of Irish history and regularly gives public lectures on the subject. He has written articles on aspects of Irish history for newspapers and for online publications including the BBC. He has held a variety of honorary positions. He was Chairperson of the Edmund Rice Schools Trust Northern Ireland. He was a member of the Expert Advisory Group established by the Irish government to advise it on |
recognized by the Member of Congress, House of Representatives, Mr. Jeff Flake from Arizona, USA in 2002 for his contributions in intellectual property development in the state of Arizona. Invention Acharya holds more than 167 U.S. and International patents in data compression, electronic imaging, multimedia computing, intelligent video, computer vision, artificial intelligence and VLSI Signal Processing and architectures. Acharya introduced the concept of “Sixel” (Sensory Elements) to unify multiple heterogenous types of sensory data into a single data structure like static image or motion pictures (video) to process all correlated sensory data using single analytical processing framework. He is an expert in Intelligent Video processing, Artificial Intelligence, Video IoT (Internet of Things) and their pragmatic mapping in various multicore computing architectures and VLSI, actively engaged and influenced the development of today's Intelligent Video Analytics and Scalable Intelligent Video Management System since early 2000's Bibliography "Image Processing: Principles and Applications" (John Wiley & Sons, 2005), ISBN 9780471745785, Tinku Acharya, Ajoy K. Ray, p:448 "JPEG2000 Standard for Image Compression: Concepts, Algorithms and VLSI Architectures" (John Wiley & Sons, 21-Jan-2005), ISBN 9780471653752, Tinku Acharya, Ping-Sing Tsai, p:296 "Information Technology: Principles and Applications" (Prentice-Hall India, 2004), ISBN 9788120321847, Ajoy Kumar Ray, Tinku Acharya, p:628, "Data Mining: Multimedia, Soft Computing and Bio-informatics" (John Wiley & Sons, 2005), ISBN 0471474886, Sushmita Mitra, Tinku Acharya, p:424 Awards and recognition Acharya received many awards and recognition during his career. Some of the notables are as follows. In 2010, Acharya was elevated to the ‘Fellow of IEEE’ for his “contributions to the advancement of very large scale integration algorithms and architectures for electronic image processing”. In 2010, Acharya was the first recipient of the Acharya Prafulla Chandra Ray Memorial Award for achievements in science and entrepreneurship from the Institute of Pulmocare and Research. 2009 NASI-Reliance Platinum Jubilee Award for Innovation in Physical Sciences’ from the National Academy of Sciences, India In 2008, Acharya received the ‘Outstanding Engineer’ award from IEEE Southwest Region, USA, and ‘Engineer of the Year’ award from IEEE Phoenix, USA. | Indian Institute of Science and many more. DAcharya participates and contributes in many activities promoting and advancement of science and technology in various fields in India. He is a member of the Research Advisory Board of National Council of Science Museums, Ministry of Culture, Govt. of India. He is also Governing Body Member of the Technology Innovation Hub at the Indian Institute of Technology Patna. He was recognized by the Member of Congress, House of Representatives, Mr. Jeff Flake from Arizona, USA in 2002 for his contributions in intellectual property development in the state of Arizona. Invention Acharya holds more than 167 U.S. and International patents in data compression, electronic imaging, multimedia computing, intelligent video, computer vision, artificial intelligence and VLSI Signal Processing and architectures. Acharya introduced the concept of “Sixel” (Sensory Elements) to unify multiple heterogenous types of sensory data into a single data structure like static image or motion pictures (video) to process all correlated sensory data using single analytical processing framework. He is an expert in Intelligent Video processing, Artificial Intelligence, Video IoT (Internet of Things) and their pragmatic mapping in various multicore computing architectures and VLSI, actively engaged and influenced the development of today's Intelligent Video Analytics and Scalable Intelligent Video Management System since early 2000's Bibliography "Image Processing: Principles and Applications" (John Wiley & Sons, 2005), ISBN 9780471745785, Tinku Acharya, Ajoy K. Ray, p:448 "JPEG2000 Standard for Image Compression: Concepts, Algorithms and VLSI Architectures" (John Wiley & Sons, 21-Jan-2005), ISBN 9780471653752, Tinku Acharya, Ping-Sing Tsai, p:296 "Information Technology: Principles and Applications" (Prentice-Hall India, 2004), ISBN 9788120321847, Ajoy Kumar Ray, Tinku Acharya, p:628, "Data Mining: Multimedia, Soft Computing and Bio-informatics" (John Wiley & Sons, 2005), ISBN 0471474886, Sushmita Mitra, Tinku Acharya, p:424 Awards and recognition Acharya received many awards and recognition during his career. Some of the notables are as follows. In 2010, Acharya was elevated to the ‘Fellow of IEEE’ for his “contributions to the advancement of very large scale integration algorithms and architectures for electronic image processing”. In 2010, Acharya was the first recipient of the Acharya Prafulla Chandra Ray Memorial Award for achievements in science and entrepreneurship from the Institute of Pulmocare and Research. 2009 NASI-Reliance Platinum Jubilee Award for Innovation in Physical Sciences’ from |
competed in the Central League and finished 9th. Statistics |} F.A. Cup <ref name= References <! -- --> Rochdale A.F.C. | round proper. The also competed in the Central League and finished 9th. Statistics |} F.A. Cup <ref name= |
Retailer but failed to emulate the success of their previous single "The Game of Love", only reaching number 45 on the Billboard Hot 100. Background Clint Ballard Jr. wrote the song together with Les Ledo, an American songwriter who previously had written the chart hit "Cotton Candy" for Al Hirt under the pseudonym Russ Damon; it brought him success as a songwriter, with it reaching number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1964. Clint Ballard Jr. had on the hand enjoyed success as a songwriter since the late 1950s, writing several top-ten hits for various acts, including Frankie Avalon's "Ginger Bread" in 1958 which reached number nine in the charts that year. He had also enjoyed success with "The Game of Love", a song he gave to Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders to record; it topped the American chart and reached number two in the UK. Being two established songwriters, the pair decided to sit down and write, with the result becoming "It's Just a Little Bit Too Late". It was one of only two songs they wrote together, the other being "How Long Is So Long" in 1965. The suspected first version of the song was recorded by the Drifters frontman Clyde McPhatter in the year 1963. McPhatter's version features prominent claves in the backing which also largely consists of a female backing along with a brass quartet. However, it i unclear whether or not his version actually got released as there is no information available. It would tie in with the year Ballard Jr. and Ledo copyrighted the song in 1963. The first released version of the song were from a British merseybeat band named the Druids, who featured Gearie Kenworthy of the Knack. Their version was released as their final and second single on 8 May 1964 through Parlophone Records. Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders version Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders had by this | point become acquainted with Clint Ballard Jr. as a songwriter, having previously recorded his song "The Game of Love" in 1964. When released as a single the following year, it reached number one on Billboard Hot 100 and number two on the Record Retailer chart during the spring of 1965. This led to a tour of the United Kingdom on which they most likely picked up the song while performing together with the Hollies, who had had a number one hit with the Clint Ballard Jr. composition "I'm Alive" that year. Nonetheless, they liked the song well enough to record it, which they did at Philips Studio in London with Fontana Records head producer Jack Baverstock. It was eventually released as a single on 4 June 1965 with "Long Time Comin'" as its B-side. "It's Just a Little Bit Too Late" entered the UK singles chart on 23 June 1965 at a position of 47 before peaking at number 20 on 14 July. It soon thereafter exited the chart on 4 August at a position of 50 after spending only seven weeks on the chart. In the US, the single entered the charts on 12 June at a position of number 88, before peaking at 45 on 24 July. It dropped from the charts on the following week with a position of number 59, after spending eight weeks on it. In Cash Box magazine it reached number 52. Internationally, it was also commercially successful, though not on the level of "The |
re-consecrated in Christianity in the aftermath of the January Uprising. References Sources 17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Belarus Churches in Belarus Landmarks in | on donation of the local nobleman Andrej Samuil Vinki-Ratomski. According to some historians, at first it belonged to the Calvinists, but |
in 1732. Career In 1736, Loring was ordained the second pastor of the new Meetinghouse under the Ledge, in what was then North Yarmouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay (now Yarmouth, Maine). He succeeded Ammi Ruhamah Cutter, who was relieved of his duties due to his liberal theology. Personal life Loring married Mary Richmond (1713–1803) on February 16, 1737, in Little Compton, Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. The daughter of colonel Silvester Richmond, Mary received a female house servant as part of her wedding gift. The slave, Belinda, was part of Mary's will. The Lorings had ten children: Richmond, Bezaleel, Levi, Lucretia, Mary, Elizabeth, Rachel, Thomas, Nicholas and Jeremiah. Thomas, Levi and Jeremiah purchased land and built homes in the Walnut Hill area of North Yarmouth, becoming some of the earliest settlers. Death Loring died | Bay (now Yarmouth, Maine). He died while in the 28th year of his tenure. Early life Loring was born on September 11, 1711, the son of John Loring and June Baker. His father died eight years after Nicholas' birth, aged 38. He graduated from Harvard College in 1732. Career In 1736, Loring was ordained the second pastor of the new Meetinghouse under the Ledge, in what was then North Yarmouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay (now Yarmouth, Maine). He succeeded Ammi Ruhamah Cutter, who was relieved of his duties due to his liberal theology. Personal life Loring married Mary Richmond (1713–1803) on February 16, 1737, in Little Compton, Colony of Rhode Island |
1880 and 1919. She was better known as Joana Valls, and is regarded by modern fashion historians as one of the most influential dressmakers in Barcelonian fashion of | Francisca Juana María del Pilar Giralt Miró (1855 – 1935, in Barcelona) was a Spanish dressmaker who worked in Barcelona between 1880 and 1919. |
the game without borders between the two. The game introduces three new starter Pokémon: Sprigatito, Fuecoco, and Quaxly. Release The games were announced as part of a Pokémon Presents presentation on 27 February 2022, through a partially live-action trailer. Notes References External links Upcoming video games scheduled for 2022 Game Freak games Japanese role-playing video games Multiplayer and single-player video games Nintendo | the first installments in the ninth generation of the Pokémon video game series and are set to release in late 2022. Gameplay Scarlet and Violet are described by The Pokémon Company as open world games, including both urban areas and open wilderness in the game without |
him and his brother Guy. After capturing the city, he was enfeoffed on 28 July 1191 with the county of Jaffa, then still occupied by Saladin and only reconquered until 1192 in the further course of the Third Crusade, ironically by Richard I, who was by then the Lusignans' most important ally in the Holy Land. However, he was a famous crusader associated with using the Dane axe during battles. In 1193, Geoffrey resigned his titles and returned to Moncontour, his brother Aimery took over his estate. Return to France Returning home, Geoffrey immediately resumed his hostility to the Plantagenets and supported King Philip II of France in the fight against King John. He moved in 1202 together with Prince Arthur of Brittany and his nephew Hugo IX against the castle of Mirebeau, on which the Duchess Eleanor of Aquitaine was seated. At dawn on July 31, 1202, the besiegers were surprised by a relief attack by King John, who wanted to save his mother. According to tradition, Geoffrey did not take the news of King John's approach very seriously because he underestimated his abilities as a knight; so he preferred to eat his breakfast. Together with his nephew and Prince Arthur, Geoffrey was taken prisoner by King John. Fortunately for Geoffrey, the king did not take advantage of this success and soon released the Lusignans in the hope of winning them over. But they immediately took up the fight against him again, especially after Prince Arthur was murdered in 1203. In 1215, Geoffroy I donated property to the Fontevraud Abbey for “the salvation of [his] soul”. The following year, his death was recorded in 1216 according to Bernard Itier's chronicle. Marriage and descendants Geoffroy married twice. In his first marriage, he was married to Humberge, a daughter of Viscount Aimar V of Limoges. They had a son named Hugo, who was only mentioned once in a donation to L'Absie Abbey in 1200, and who probably died young. Geoffrey's second wife was Eustachie Chabot, whom he married before May 4, 1200. With her he had three sons: Geoffrey II, Lord of Vouvant, Mervent, Moncontour, Fontenay and Viscount of Châtellerault by marriage with Clémence de Châtellerault Guillaume married around 1226 Marquise de Mauléon, daughter of Savari de Mauléon, with whom he had: Guillaume, killed along with his father in a battle at Mareuil-sur-Lay during a conflict with Peter I, Duke of Brittany Valence, wife Hugues II Larchevêque, Lord of Parthenay | for the first time in 1188. His brother, Guy of Lusignan, had meanwhile risen to become King of Jerusalem, an almost unheard-of career leap which, according to the Chronicle of Ernoul, Geoffrey mockingly commented: "Next, he wants to become God!". By the time, Geoffrey arrived in Holy Land, however, the Crusader kingdom had already been crushed by Sultan Saladin at the Battle of Hattin (1187) and King Guy was besieging Acre, in which Guy also took part and on October 4, 1189, stood out as the defender of the camp against an attack by Saladin. In June 1191, in front of Acre, Geoffrey publicly insulted and challenged Conrad of Montferrat during the general parliament meeting to settle the conflict between him and his brother Guy. After capturing the city, he was enfeoffed on 28 July 1191 with the county of Jaffa, then still occupied by Saladin and only reconquered until 1192 in the further course of the Third Crusade, ironically by Richard I, who was by then the Lusignans' most important ally in the Holy Land. However, he was a famous crusader associated with using the Dane axe during battles. In 1193, Geoffrey resigned his titles and returned to Moncontour, his brother Aimery took over his estate. Return to France Returning home, Geoffrey immediately resumed his hostility to the Plantagenets and supported King Philip II of France in the fight against King John. He moved in 1202 together with Prince Arthur of Brittany and his nephew Hugo |
founded, and Geerts would start to use the surname Wildervanck. In 1648, the village of Veendam was established. The Muntendammer Company was a moderately successful company. About twelve years later, Wildervanck tried to expand his operation into neighbouring Drenthe, but was taken prisoner by angry peasants and briefly imprisoned in the tower of Rolde. The heavy mortgage payments forced Wildervanck to sell large parts of the colony. In 1659, construction started of a church in Wildervank which was named Margaretha Hardenberg Church after his wife. Wildervanck died on 24 November 1661 in Wildervank, at the age of 56, and was buried in the Margaretha Hardenberg Church. Legacy In 1897, a monument dedicated to Wildervanck was revealed in Wildervank in front of the town hall as the founder of the village. In 1965, the canal between Wildervank and Zuidbroek was named . In | the Wadden Sea. The salvagers wanted their customary 1/3 share of the merchandise, however Geerts refused, because the ship had not been abandoned. A lengthy trial followed which attracted the attention of both the British government and the States General of the Netherlands. In 1645, Geerts lost on appeal, and was ordered to pay the salvagers and a large fine. Geerts moved to Oude Pekela to study the exploitation of peat by the city of Groningen. The Wildervankster bog was a raised bog which was still untouched. On 6 June 1647, he established the Muntendammer Company to exploit the bog. The exploration was very costly, and Geerts needed to take out a mortgage of ƒ250,000 from an Amsterdam merchant. In 1647, the village of Wildervank was founded, and Geerts would start to use the surname Wildervanck. In 1648, the village of Veendam was established. The Muntendammer Company was a moderately successful company. About twelve years later, Wildervanck tried to expand his operation into neighbouring Drenthe, but was taken prisoner by angry peasants and briefly imprisoned in the tower of Rolde. The heavy mortgage payments forced Wildervanck to sell large parts of the colony. In 1659, construction started of a church in Wildervank which |
and Researcher. He is currently the Vice Chancellor of Uganda Martyrs University, a faith-based private university owned by the Episcopal Conference of Uganda. He assumed office on 1 December 2021 replacing Professor Maviiri John, who retired. Background and education He holds a Master of Business Administration (MBA) in leadership of innovation and Change from York St John University in England; a master of Public Health (MPH) from the Nuffield Center for International Health and Development, University of Leeds UK; a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy of the United Kingdom and a founding Fellow of the College of Surgeons of East, Central and Southern Africa (COSESCA). He attained a Master of Medicine (MMed.) in General Surgery of Makerere University; a Diploma in Business Administration and Human Resource Management (HRM) from the college of professional Management New Jersey, UK; a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBChB) of Makerere University. Career He is the Vice Chancellor of Uganda Martyrs University. Former Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Kampala International University Western Campus where he rose through the academic ranks of Full professor of Surgery, Dean and Deputy Vice- Chancellor. He has also worked as Vice Dean, Dean, Full Professor of Surgery, and Acting Principal in the College of Medicine and Health Sciences of the University of Rwanda. Research He is an experienced researcher and his articles have been published in several authoritative journals globally as listed below; Awareness, knowledge, attitude and practice towards measures for prevention of the spread of COVID-19 in the Ugandans: A nationwide online cross-sectional Survey. Published in Medrxiv. Health professional training and capacity strengthening through international academic partnerships: The first five years of the Human Resources for Health Program in Rwanda published in | traffic injuries: cross-sectional cluster randomized countrywide population data from 4 low-income countries. Published in the International Journal of Surgery. Self-reported determinants of access to surgical care in 3 developing countries. Published in JAMA surgery. Injury, disability and access to care in Rwanda: results of a nationwide cross-sectional population study. Published in the World journal of surgery. Can focused trauma education initiatives reduce mortality or improve resource utilization in a low-resource setting? Published in World journal of surgery. The human resources for health program in Rwanda—a new partnership Building research capacity in Africa: equity and global health collaborations Rwanda 20 years on: investing in life Estimating operative disease prevalence in a low-income country: results of a nationwide population survey in Rwanda Epidemiology of injuries presenting to the national hospital in Kampala, Uganda: implications for research and policy. Strategies to improve clinical research in surgery through international collaboration Hepatitis B and C seroprevalence among health care workers in a tertiary hospital in Rwanda Implementation of the |
2. divisjon. He scored his second goal in a 2–0 home win against Alta. International career Ugelvik was born in Norway to a Norwegian father and a Filipino mother making him eligible to play for either Norway or Philippines at international level. Philippines Ugelvik received a call up for the Philippines in the 2020 AFF Championship but eventually did not take part in the tournament due to injury. References External links Adrian Ugelvik | making him eligible to play for either Norway or Philippines at international level. Philippines Ugelvik received a call up for the Philippines in the 2020 AFF Championship but eventually did not take part in the tournament due to injury. References External links Adrian Ugelvik at worldfootball.net 2001 births Living people Association football defenders Citizens of the Philippines through descent Norwegian people of Filipino descent Filipino footballers Norwegian footballers Molde FK players Brattvåg IL |
Sheldon Lewis as Richard Manners Huntley Gordon as Dr. Thorpe J. Barney Sherry as Lt. Col. Potter David Wall as Frank Warren, U.S. Consul Julia Swayne Gordon as The White Angel Nick Thompson as Nazim Tammany Young as British Tommy References Bibliography Connelly, Robert | Consul Julia Swayne Gordon as The White Angel Nick Thompson as Nazim Tammany Young as British Tommy References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The |
TSV became German futsal champions through a 5:4 final victory over the HSV-Panthers. In the new edition of the final of 2019, in 2021, they could prevail again 3:1 against the HSV Panthers and became German Futsal champion for the second time. In the 2021/2022 season, the TSV will participate in the newly founded Futsal Bundesliga. | of the Futsal Regionalliga Süd in 2016, the TSV won the championship and then reached the semi-finals of the German Futsal Championship. In 2019, the TSV became German futsal champions through a 5:4 final victory over the HSV-Panthers. In the new edition of the final of 2019, in 2021, they could prevail again 3:1 against |
the 1949 college football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their fourth year under head coach George Vest, the team compiled an overall record | George Vest, the team compiled an overall record of 3–6–1 with a mark of 0–3 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State |
On 24 February 2022, Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko stated that Belarusian forces could be used in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine if they were by Russia. Later that day, the Russian Armed Forces used Belarusian territory to launch attacks into northern Ukraine and begin the Battle of Chernobyl and the Kyiv offensive. Millerovo air base attack On 25 February 2022, Ukraine attacked the Millerovo air base, which was in Russian territory and outside Ukraine's national borders. The attack was inconclusive and both sides claimed victory. Non-military spillovers Protests in Russia | that have occurred outside of the territory of Ukraine. Spillovers have occurred in Russia itself, Belarus, and allegedly Transnistria. Spillovers have occurred both militarily in the form of military engagements and non-militarily through protests. Outside of pro-Ukrainian foreign volunteers, the spillover has played an overall small role in the conflict. Military spillovers Belarusian-based attacks On 24 February 2022, Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko stated that Belarusian forces could be used in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine if they were by Russia. Later that day, the Russian Armed Forces used Belarusian territory to launch attacks into northern Ukraine and begin the Battle of Chernobyl and the Kyiv offensive. Millerovo air base attack On 25 |
Charles W. Foster. He was subsequently joined in 1856 by Henry Foster Spaulding, followed by the financier and politician, Levi P. Morton. In 1853 he applied with for land grants at the time underwater adjacent to the Hudson Valley Railroad. This involved land reclamation. This area of Yonkers, New York was incorporated during the 1860s, and includes Atherton Street, named in his honor. Leading up to the death of his wife in 1869, Atherton retired as a New York merchant. According to the 1870 census the value of his real estate was $75,000; and his personal wealth was in excess of $50,000. Although Atherton retired from private enterprise as a merchant and importer, he continued as an investor for the next ten years, holding stock in numerous companies. In the 1870s, he entered into partnership with E. Brooks, forming the stationary and printing company, Atherton & Brooks; an enterprise that his son assumed daily management and oversight. This company was responsible for inventing a method of binding newspapers and music sheets. At the age of sixty-five, he entered into public service as a diplomat, replacing Andrew Cone as consul of the United States in Pernambuco, Brazil from 1880. His diplomatic posting to Pernambuco was his only overseas appointment for the United States Government. Brazil–United States relations had been established in 1815 and the United States were the first country to open a consulate in Recife, Pernambuco. Records show that he had been on the US Treasury payroll from the 1870s. His consular report relating to an alleged Brazilian cancer cure was dispatched to Washington, D.C. during 1884, and was presented to the United States Congress the following year. He is likely to have remained in this diplomatic role for nearly 9 years. His consular reports continued to 1887. Legacy Atherton and William D. Cromwell had initially conceived the Riverdale development as a summer retreat from Manhattan. However, it is now contemporarily recognized as the earliest known suburban railroad development in New York City. The H.L. Atherton residence forms part of an extremely rare collection of lithographs from 1860, within the New York Public Library. In 1990, the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission voted to create the Riverdale Historic District, bound roughly by 252nd and 254th Streets and Palisade and Independence Avenues. As of 2022, the Henry L. Atherton Villa, located at West 252 Street is the private residence of renowned poet and art collector, Stanley Moss. Atherton St, Yonkers is named in his honor. Personal Atherton married Almira Stuart Woodworth (1815-1869), from Hudson, New York, the daughter of William Gershom Woodworth (1776-1855) and Clarissa Heath on December 1, 1836. Atherton was father to at least one son and three daughters. His wife, Almira died after a long illness on October 21, 1869, in New York City at the age of 54. His son Henry L Atherton Jnr was proprietor of Atherton & Coles of New York, a law printers and stationers. In 1867, his daughter Constance, married George Henry Forster. His new | a number of realty projects in New York City from the 1850s onwards. He was a large shareholder of the Yonkers and New York Fire Insurance Company. Records from 1863 to 1865 illustrate that Atherton held 10% of the capital stock in this company. He also held 10% capital stock in the Widows and Orphans Benefit Life Insurance Company. He was a founding member of a syndicate of wealthy gentlemen, including Samuel D. Babcock, William W. Woodworth, Charles W. Foster, and William D. Cromwell, who purchased 100-acres of land in 1852 in the Hudson valley, which thereafter became Riverdale Park. Atherton and this wealthy syndicate had been inspired by the recently deceased landscape architect, Andrew Jackson Downing, and set about planing a suburban residential development in Hudson Hill, as a utopia in the style and tradition of Llewellyn Park in New Jersey. Atherton and his syndicate designated a large area of land that descended in the direction of the Hudson River as a green area, free from future development. Intent on having a fine Riverdale estate, Atherton appointed the architect, Thomas S. Wall to design his new residence. A Gothic Revival style home built to Atherton's specifications, which later included with some Colonial Revival modifications after his death. His neighbors included his business partners, Samuel D. Babcock, William W. Woodworth and Charles W. Foster. He was subsequently joined in 1856 by Henry Foster Spaulding, followed by the financier and politician, Levi P. Morton. In 1853 he applied with for land grants at the time underwater adjacent to the Hudson Valley Railroad. This involved land reclamation. This area of Yonkers, New York was incorporated during the 1860s, and includes Atherton Street, named in his honor. Leading up to the death of his wife in 1869, Atherton retired as a New York merchant. According to the 1870 census the value of his |
a significant share of responsibility for building the squad. Under his stewardship, Shakhtar managed to celebrate various titles and make excellent progress in the UEFA Champions League. Boto has accepted the challenge at PAOK and now assumes the role of Sporting Director for the next two-and-a-half years. References External links Jose Boto on playmakerstats.com Jose Boto on paokfc.gr 1966 births Living people People from Loures People from Lisbon Portuguese people PAOK FC non-playing staff Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Greece Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in | the local team of his birthplace, before moving on to Sacavenense, and then he joined Benfica. From 2007 he became a scout, while in 2010 he became the head of the scouting department, a role he held until 2018, when he left the Portuguese club. In 2018 he |
Entertainment Weekly wrote: "A few tracks are little more than well-worn white R&B riffs with throwaway lyrics. But after years of second-banana status and flop albums that would demoralize the best of us, Lofgren displays a feisty exuberance on Silver Lining that's close to inspirational." The Windsor Star thought that "each cut here is a carefully thought-out rock statement, marvellously melodic, and exciting." The Ottawa Citizen determined that | "each cut here is a carefully thought-out rock statement, marvellously melodic, and exciting." The Ottawa Citizen determined that the album "has a strong blues influence interwoven with Lofgren's biting, melodic rock ... Graceful passages give way to hard-edged guitar, often within the same song." The Chicago Tribune deemed it "another characteristically smooth yet energetic set of solid rock." AllMusic wrote that "although Lofgren is a rocker first and foremost, he is hardly oblivious to soul music and the blues." Track listing |
E.H. Vokes, 1972 † Pterynopsis subcontabulata (Millet, 1854) References Lozouet, P., 1999. - Nouvelles espèces de gastéropodes (Mollusca: Gastropoda) de l'Oligocène et du Miocène inférieur d'Aquitaine (sud-ouest de la France). Partie 2. Cossmanniana 6(1-2): | prosopeion E.H. Vokes, 1972 † Pterynopsis subcontabulata (Millet, 1854) References Lozouet, P., 1999. - Nouvelles espèces de gastéropodes (Mollusca: Gastropoda) de l'Oligocène et du Miocène inférieur d'Aquitaine (sud-ouest |
performances of many viola concertos including those by Quincy Porter (1952), Graham Whettam (1956), Boris Blacher (1959), Mario Zafred (1961), Gordon Jacob (revised version 1977), Hilding Rosenberg and Hans Henkemans. He gave many first performances including the Sonata da Chiesa for viola and organ by Frank Martin in May 1954 at All Souls Church in Langham Place with the organist James Lockhart. Also in 1954 he premiered the Sonata for Viola and Piano by John Prideaux-Brune with Robert Collett. In 1964 he was amongst the instrumental ensemble who gave the first performance of Peter Maxwell Davies's Shakespeare Music. At a concert in the Wigmore Hall on the 1st of January 1977, to commemorate Lionel Tertis's centenary, Danks, along with other members of the viola section of the BBCSO gave first performances of three works: Edmund Rubbra's Meditation on a Byzantine Hymn for two violas; John Wray's Suite for 6 Violas and Gordon Jacob's Suite for 8 Violas. He gave the first broadcast performances of many other works, including Giorgio Frederico Ghedini's Pezzo Concertante for two violins, (Paul Beard and Thomas Peatfield), viola and orchestra in 1950. The work was conducted by Igor Markevitch; the Duet Rhapsody for Soprano and Viola by Kenneth Harding (1953), Pamela Petts was the soprano soloist; Also in 1953, Benjamin Dale's Introduction and Andante for Six Violas, performed by: Danks, Zingra Bunbury, Stanley Wotton, Kenneth Harding, Sheila Spencer and Joan Wolstencroft; In September 1955, Sonata for Viola and Piano by Horace Somerville; In December 1955, The Death of Tintagiles for orchestra and viola d'Amore by Charles Martin Loeffler; the Prelude, Aria and Finale for viola d'Amore and chamber orchestra by Leighton Lucas in 1956 and Four Pieces for solo viola by Frank Stiles (1984). He was a soloist at several BBC Henry Wood Promenade Concerts. In July 1947 he performed Richard Strauss's Don Quixote with the cellist Zara Nelsova. He performed the same work in July of the following year with the cellist Paul Tortelier. In August 1949 he performed Hector Berlioz's Harold in Italy, Op 16, with the BBC under the conductor Malcolm Sargent. Again, under Sargent and the BBCSO, he performed Ralph Vaughan Williams' Flos Campi in January 1950. In August 1958 at the Royal Albert Hall he performed Don Quixote by Richard Strauss with the cellist Pierre Fournier. In August 1959 he performed the same work with the cellist Erling Blöndal Bengtsson. He performed Don Quixote once again in September 1962 with the cellist János Starker, with a further | for 8 Violas. He gave the first broadcast performances of many other works, including Giorgio Frederico Ghedini's Pezzo Concertante for two violins, (Paul Beard and Thomas Peatfield), viola and orchestra in 1950. The work was conducted by Igor Markevitch; the Duet Rhapsody for Soprano and Viola by Kenneth Harding (1953), Pamela Petts was the soprano soloist; Also in 1953, Benjamin Dale's Introduction and Andante for Six Violas, performed by: Danks, Zingra Bunbury, Stanley Wotton, Kenneth Harding, Sheila Spencer and Joan Wolstencroft; In September 1955, Sonata for Viola and Piano by Horace Somerville; In December 1955, The Death of Tintagiles for orchestra and viola d'Amore by Charles Martin Loeffler; the Prelude, Aria and Finale for viola d'Amore and chamber orchestra by Leighton Lucas in 1956 and Four Pieces for solo viola by Frank Stiles (1984). He was a soloist at several BBC Henry Wood Promenade Concerts. In July 1947 he performed Richard Strauss's Don Quixote with the cellist Zara Nelsova. He performed the same work in July of the following year with the cellist Paul Tortelier. In August 1949 he performed Hector Berlioz's Harold in Italy, Op 16, with the BBC under the conductor Malcolm Sargent. Again, under Sargent and the BBCSO, he performed Ralph Vaughan Williams' Flos Campi in January 1950. In August 1958 at the Royal Albert Hall he performed Don Quixote by Richard Strauss with the cellist Pierre Fournier. In August 1959 he performed the same work with the cellist Erling Blöndal Bengtsson. He performed Don Quixote once again in September 1962 with the cellist János Starker, with a further performance at the 1964 Proms with Mstislav Rostropovich which was recorded and released on the BBC Legends Label. As well as his orchestral and consort playing, he played throughout |
Broad Front. Fratti was a deputy between 2005 and 2010. During the government of José Mujica he was director of the National Meat Institute. References Living | Participation – Broad Front. Fratti was a deputy between 2005 and 2010. During the government of José Mujica he was director of the National Meat Institute. References Living people 1956 births Presidents of the Chamber of Representatives of Uruguay Broad Front (Uruguay) politicians Movement of Popular Participation politicians Members of the |
eponymous province in Ukraine, whose capital is the eponymous city, controlling 1/3 of the province prior to 2022 Facilities and structures Luhansk International Airport, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine Luhansk railway station, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine University of Luhansk, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine; also known as Lugansk National University (LNU) Luhansk Cathedral Mosque, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine Luhansk power station, Shchastia, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine Luhansk Border Base, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine; beseiged by separatists in 2014 during the Siege of the Luhansk Border Base Other uses Luhansk Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine, USSR Luhansk People's Republic national football team, | station, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine University of Luhansk, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine; also known as Lugansk National University (LNU) Luhansk Cathedral Mosque, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine Luhansk power station, Shchastia, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine Luhansk Border Base, Luhansk, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine; beseiged by separatists in 2014 during the Siege of the Luhansk Border Base Other uses Luhansk Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine, USSR Luhansk People's Republic national football team, a soccer team Lugansk Airlines, a defunct Ukrainian airline based in |
rich client, and finally a thin client. It's now used by more than 500,000 companies worldwide and its headquarters is in San Francisco. Features Postman regroups API tests in collections, to mutualize their URLs and authentications. It includes: A free version with workspace sharing to three users maximum. Variables depending on the selected environment. A version control system of tests and environments. Access rights per roles (user or editor). Benchmarks. Importation and exportation in JSON. Tests exportation to various HTTP clients formats (cURL, PHP, Python, Java, | system of tests and environments. Access rights per roles (user or editor). Benchmarks. Importation and exportation in JSON. Tests exportation to various HTTP clients formats (cURL, PHP, Python, Java, Node.js...). Authentication by JSON Web Token (with possible OAuth2 configuration). REST, SOAP, GraphQL, and gRPC A rich client. A thin client allowing to upload files to |
Trofeo Dino Schiesaro (ITA). Haist is Ehrenmitglied of the Bayerischer Yacht-Club and life member of the International Soling Association. Sailing management From 1983 till 1986 Karl was President of the International Soling Association. Karl Haist had two major objectives for his presidency: First he wanted a large Soling event in Eastern Europe. He succeeded in this by having the 1985 Soling European Championship held in Balatonfüred, Hungary and the 1986 Europeans in Warnemünde, East Germany. The second objective, bringing the operational cost of the Soling down by reducing the number | (born 22 April 1938 in Munich) is a sailor from Germany, together with Martin Zeileis (midperson) and Patrick Wichmann (foredeck), Haist won, as helmsman, second place during the 2012 European Soling Championship. With this team he became the Best Europeans in this series. Furthermore, Haist won the Soling World Trophy in 2011 Sailing career Karl Haist has a long and impressive sailing career as helmsman since the mid 50's of the 20th century in the Flying Dutchman and Soling. He is specialized in regatta's on lakes and in light air conditions. Karl holds several national Soling titles in Austria, Germany and Hungary and celebrated many victories in European regatta's like the Omega Cup (GER), Erich Hirt Pokal (GER), Alpen Cup and the Trofeo Dino Schiesaro (ITA). Haist is Ehrenmitglied of the Bayerischer Yacht-Club and life |
installed Mario Sanchez as interim head coach. After the season concluded, Kim Björkegren was installed as the second permanent head coach of Racing Louisville. Lynn Family Stadium, Racing Louisville's home ground, was selected to host the 2021 NWSL Championship, won by Washington Spirit. Current squad Several players departed from Racing Louisville's 2021 squad after the season ended. Aside from free transfers, Savannah McCaskill was traded to Angel City FC, Julia Ashley was sent to Houston Dash, Yuki Nagasato was traded back to Chicago Red Stars, and Kaleigh Riehl was selected by San Diego Wave FC in the 2022 NWSL Expansion Draft. Racing Louisville's rights to Christen Press were traded to Angel City FC for expansion draft protection. Racing Louisville reloaded primarily through the 2022 NWSL Draft, | home ground, was selected to host the 2021 NWSL Championship, won by Washington Spirit. Current squad Several players departed from Racing Louisville's 2021 squad after the season ended. Aside from free transfers, Savannah McCaskill was traded to Angel City FC, Julia Ashley was sent to Houston Dash, Yuki Nagasato was traded back to Chicago Red Stars, and Kaleigh Riehl was selected by San Diego Wave FC in the 2022 NWSL Expansion Draft. Racing Louisville's rights to Christen Press were traded to Angel City FC for expansion draft protection. Racing Louisville reloaded primarily through the 2022 NWSL Draft, bringing Jaelin Howell, Savannah Demelo, and Jordyn Bloomer into the squad. Jess McDonald was acquired through a trade with North |
station served the suburb of Newport, Borough of Middlesbrough, England, from 1830 to 1915 on the Middlesbrough branch of the Stockton and Darlington Railway. History The station was opened on 27 December 1830 by | Borough of Middlesbrough, England, from 1830 to 1915 on the Middlesbrough branch of the Stockton and Darlington Railway. History The station was opened on 27 December 1830 by the Stockton and Darlington |
a forward for Tokyo Verdy. Career Vásquez started his career with Iwaki FC. Career statistics Club Notes References 2000 births Living people Chilean footballers | Football League players J2 League players Iwaki FC players Club Deportivo Universidad Católica footballers Tokyo Verdy players Chilean |
the Sussex country estate of their financial backer, Sam Richardson, a biscuit millionaire for some relaxation before they begin Rehearsals for the new theatrical season. The guests include the womanising but successful impresario Basil Barnes, the attractive but malicious set designer Deidre Lehaye, drunken character actor Willy Farnham, ingénue Angela Walsh and the nephew of one of the actresses, Rudolph Millar, an aspiring playwright who hopes to have his work produced by | by the British Library Publishing in a single edition with another Bude novel Death Knows No Calendar, as part of a series of republished crime novels from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. Synopsis The leading actors of the Beaumont Theatre gather at the Sussex country estate of their financial backer, Sam Richardson, a biscuit millionaire for some relaxation before they begin Rehearsals for the new theatrical season. The guests include the womanising but successful impresario Basil Barnes, the attractive but malicious set designer Deidre Lehaye, drunken character actor Willy Farnham, ingénue Angela Walsh and the nephew of one of the actresses, Rudolph Millar, an aspiring playwright who hopes to have his work produced by the company. Things take a downward turn when some money is discovered to be missing. Theft is followed by blackmail and attempted seduction. Events come to a head when the |
American actor Billy Costello (boxer) (1956–2011), American | Billy Costello may refer |
Prefecture Hosei University alumni Japanese footballers Japan youth international footballers Association football forwards J2 League players Ventforet Kofu players | Living people Association football people from Saitama Prefecture Hosei University alumni Japanese footballers Japan youth international footballers Association football forwards |
October 2003) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a right midfielder for Gaz Metan Mediaș. | births People from Mediaș Living people Romanian footballers Romania youth international footballers Association football midfielders Liga I players CS Gaz |
woman's garment because it was the first trial in Washoe County with opposing female advocates. The defendant was represented by Nada Novokovich, another female lawyer. It was also the first jury trial for both Arley and Novokovich. Arley's client alleged that he was pushed off of a bar stool and brought a lawsuit in state court. Arley won the case and the client was awarded $3,000. In 2007, Arley was honored with a plaque in the Judge John S. Belford's courtroom where the Petticoats Trial was argued. In 1989, Arley was the first woman to be honored as an outstanding woman attorney in Northern Nevada. She was selected unanimously. Arley continued to practice law in her eighties. References 1912 births 2006 | she was one of the last people to leave the island before the commencement of World War II. Her marriage would end in divorce. She later moved to Reno, Nevada to follow her father. In Reno, she met and married Jacques Arley, a former member of the French Resistance. They lived in Portland, Oregon for fifteen years, but she moved back to Reno after Jacques died. Legal Practice She graduated high school early, and at sixteen, Arley enrolled in Northeastern University School of Law, but she was too young to take the Bar when she graduated in 1932. She volunteered in a legal clinic, and worked three other jobs, until she was old enough to take and pass the Massachusetts Bar in 1935. After passing the Bar, she worked in the legal department at the Federal Land Bank, where she was the only female lawyer. After moving to Reno, she was admitted to the Nevada Bar in 1947. Only two other women passed the bar that year, and only two other women were practicing in Reno at the time. She was a plaintiff's attorney, who litigated divorce, personal injury, and criminal cases. She appealed several cases to the Nevada Supreme Court and secured several victories. In 1949, she represented Reno at the International Federation of Women Lawyers in Rome, Italy. In 1952, she began to represent a client in |
The 1950 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State | Conference (LSC). In their fifth year under head coach George Vest, the team compiled an overall record of 6–3 with a mark of |
Iwate Grulla Morioka. Career statistics Club . Notes References 1999 births Living people Association football people from Okayama Prefecture Hannan University alumni | 1999 births Living people Association football people from Okayama Prefecture Hannan University alumni Japanese footballers Association football midfielders |
Portuguese writer Daniel Bessa (born 1993), Brazilian footballer Diogo Bessa (born 1999), Portuguese footballer Éber Bessa (born 1992), | Portuguese writer Daniel Bessa (born 1993), Brazilian footballer Diogo Bessa (born 1999), Portuguese footballer Éber Bessa (born 1992), Brazilian |
encounter took place was destroyed along with the car bombs. A corpse with an explosive belt is then discovered as well. On the 25th, the security forces discovered numerous weapons concealed in a well near the house, fifteen people suspected of being linked with the jihadists were also arrested. There are six police officers killed, four injured and an armed man killed according to the spokesman. The bodies of the six national guards are buried the next day and were identified as: Imed Hizi, head of the anti-terrorism unit, First Lieutenant Socrate Cherni (brother of Majdouline Cherni), First Corporals Mohamed Marzouki and Anis Salhi, Corporals Ridha Nasri and Tahar Chebbi. | were killed during the engagement. After the confrontation, the police discovered a car bomb being constructed, as well as weapons and explosives. Mohamed Ali Aroui, spokesman for the Ministry of the Interior, said: “We seized weapons, explosives, two explosive belts and a car bomb containing three cylinders ready to explode”. TNT and ammonium nitrate were also discovered according to the spokesperson, who also stated that a suspect was on the run. The day after, the building where the encounter took place was destroyed along with the car bombs. A corpse with an explosive belt is then discovered |
from Kanagawa Prefecture Kokushikan University alumni Japanese footballers Japan youth international footballers Association football defenders | Club . Notes References 1999 births Living people Association football people |
bid to the NCAA Tournament in program history. As one of two No. 12 seeds in the East region of the 1984 NCAA Tournament, the Broncs were defeated by Richmond, 89–65, in the play-in round. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=12 style=| Regular season |- !colspan=12 style=| MAAC Tournament |- !colspan=12 style=| NCAA Tournament Sources References Rider Broncs men's basketball seasons Rider | the East region of the 1984 NCAA Tournament, the Broncs were defeated by Richmond, 89–65, in the play-in round. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=12 style=| Regular season |- !colspan=12 style=| MAAC Tournament |- !colspan=12 style=| NCAA Tournament Sources References Rider Broncs men's basketball seasons Rider Broncs Rider Rider Broncs men's |
of the lunar Hijri calendar. The local people however believe that the tower has been a Zoroastrian fire temple during Sassanian times. André Godard however, attributes the building to Ghazan khan, which is in agreement with the inscription on the building indicating its date of construction. Furthermore, André Godard claims that the structure was originally named Ghazaneh which was later corrupted into Kashaneh. The inscription on top of the building however, attributes it to Öljaitü. At times, it was used as a watchtower. However, the tower's shape suggests that it might have had uses in astronomy, as it resembles an observatory in | attributes it to Öljaitü. At times, it was used as a watchtower. However, the tower's shape suggests that it might have had uses in astronomy, as it resembles an observatory in many ways. Others have suggested other uses such as Adhan tower or mausoleum for the building, the latter reflected in the official name of the tower in its registration in the national heritage sites of Iran as the "mausoleum tower near the Jama mosque". The tower's roof had at one point collapsed but was later repaired. It was enlisted among the national heritage sites of Iran with the registration number 69 on 6 January 1932. Architecture The tower is 24 meters tall from the inside, and 20 meters tall from outside. It's external shape is a |
a Japanese footballer currently playing as a forward for Tochigi | a Japanese footballer currently playing as a forward for Tochigi SC. Career statistics Club . Notes References 1999 births |
Indian nationals left Ukraine before the closure of airspace over the affected areas on the morning of 24 February. The first Indian government advisory was issued on 15 February which was followed by stronger advisories. As it was becoming increasingly difficult to provide assistance to the growing numbers the Embassy, on 26 February, advised students not to go to border posts without prior coordination from the embassy. On 28 February, the MEA advised all Indian citizens in Ukraine to move to and seek shelter in the towns of western Ukraine and to go to the border only after coordinating with Indian authorities. The Ministry of External Affairs set up a dedicated twitter handle for Operation Ganga to assist in evacuation. The first flight took place on 26 February from Bucharest in Romania and reached Delhi on 27 February at 2:55 am Indian Standard Time (IST). By 27 February 2022 (Day 3), 469 students were evacuated. The evacuations were coordinated with COVID-19 protocols at airports. Prime Minister Narendra Modi dispatched special envoys to assist coordination efforts. The special envoys were high level Union Ministers ministers of civil aviation, transport, law, and petroleum and natural gas. Jyotiraditya Scindia would assist coordination from Romania and Moldova, Kiren Rijiju from Slovakia, Hardeep Singh Puri from Hungary and General V. K. Singh from Poland. The PM (head of government) briefed the President of India Ram Nath Kovind (head of state) on the situation on 1 March. Situation Ukraine Educational hostels and bunkers in buildings in Ukraine provide shelter for those unable to travel to evacuation points. Students faced problems withdrawing and | is an ongoing operation by the Government of India to provide humanitarian assistance and to evacuate Indian citizens from Ukraine amidst the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. This involves assistance to those who have crossed over to the neighboring countries of Romania, Hungary, Poland, Moldova, Slovakia. The Indian Air Force was brought into the operation on 1 March 2022. Background Ukraine government statistics from its Ministry of Education and Science place just over 18,000 Indian students in the country. Hotspots for Indian students in Ukraine included Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Bogomolets National Medical University and Kyiv Medical University of UAFM. Operation The Indian government through its Embassy in Kyiv issued advisories before the conflict through its communication channels. It had mixed impact. Approximately 4000 Indian nationals left Ukraine before the closure of airspace over the affected areas on the morning of 24 February. The first Indian government advisory was issued on 15 February which was followed by stronger advisories. As it was becoming increasingly difficult to provide assistance to the growing numbers the Embassy, on 26 February, advised students not to go to border posts without prior coordination from the embassy. On 28 February, the MEA advised all Indian citizens in Ukraine to move to and seek shelter in the towns of western Ukraine and to go to the border only after coordinating with Indian authorities. The Ministry of External Affairs set up a dedicated twitter handle for Operation Ganga to |
Cup tournament. Grupa Azoty ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle beat Jastrzębski Węgiel in the final (3–0) and won its ninth Polish Cup. Final four Venue: Hala Orbita, Wrocław All times are Central European Time | are Central European Time (UTC+01:00). Semifinals |} Final |} Final standings Squads See also 2021–22 PlusLiga References External links Official website |
games Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. The starter Pokémon were the first Pokémon of the generation to be revealed on | of creatures introduced to the core video game series in the Nintendo Switch games Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. The |
accolades during his career. He was captain of Mohun Bagan in 1973. In 1975, he left Mohun Bagan to join rival East Bengal FC. He won numerous trophies as part of the Indian national football team and Mohun Bagan and East Bengal, including the 1970 Asian Games Bronze, the IFA Shield, the Santosh Trophy, the Calcutta Football League and the Rovers Cup. Early life He was born in Babupara, Jalpaiguri, Bengal Presidency, British India in an affluential family to parents who migrated to the northern district of Jalpaiguri from Barisal, Bengal Presidency before the Partition of 1947. In this quaint town, which has a history of nurturing great football talents like Pradip Kumar Banerjee, he started his training at the Jalpaiguri Young Men's Association (JYMA), where he was mentored by Rabi Gathu (রবি গাঠু স্যার), the well-known football coach at JYMA. In his early days, he was a leading player in the inter-school football tournaments and the Jalpaiguri Amateur Football League. During these tournaments, Dastidar's footballing antics used to draw huge crowds notably at the Friends Union Club grounds, the JYMA and the Jalpaiguri Town Club. He was a student of Jalpaiguri Zilla School. He played for the Rajasthan football team in the Santosh Trophy for a short while after moving from Jalpaiguri. He was recruited by Mohun Bagan soon after. Career He | won a double crown (Calcutta Football League and IFA Shield) in his maiden season with Mohun Bagan and went on to play for the club until 1974. He scored a total of 71 goals for Mohun Bagan in all competitions and was its captain in 1973. He was a three-time Santosh Trophy winner from Bengal. He switched allegiance to East Bengal FC in 1975. He was famous for his precision long-distance shots ranging from 35 to 40 yards and he stormed the 1970s Calcutta football scene during his heyday as a striker. Controversies In 1973, when Mohun Bagan took the lead for the first time in a game in four years (Mohun Bagan had a dry spell through 1970 to 1975), through a superb shot from 35 yards by Sukalyan Ghosh Dastidar, it just started raining cats and dogs, and the match was abandoned. The same year, East Bengal centre-forward Subhash Bhowmick fell (that's what one would like to believe) on Mohun Bagan captain Shankar Banerjee. Banerjee's legs were smashed, his football career effectively over. Fights broke out in the stadium as the poorly refereed game went on. At the end of the match as Mohun Bagan embraced another heartbreaking and unfortunate defeat, Ghosh Dastidar walked up to the referee Bishwanath Dutta, and struck him a mighty blow on his nose. Ghosh Dastidar was arrested; but he had also ended Dutta's refereeing career. He had crushed Dutta's nose, and bone fragments had got into his eyes, affecting his vision irreparably. He has publicly apologised and repented for this mishap throughout his later life. In 1975, he left Mohun Bagan to join arch-rival East Bengal FC. Later life He settled |
football people from Kanagawa Prefecture Rikkyo University alumni Japanese footballers Association football forwards | . Notes References 1999 births Living people Association football people from Kanagawa Prefecture Rikkyo University alumni Japanese footballers Association football forwards |
dresses for Queen Alexandra of Great Britain and Queen Maud | for her fashion house Maison Laferrière in Paris, and for designing dresses |
Gangkou District(港口區). As a variety of Cantonese, it is still able to interact with the native speakers of the Guangzhou Cantonese basically. Due to the policy on the promotion of Putonghua and the influx of foreign population who doesn't speak Yue Chinese, the level of dialect use among local young people is declining obviously. Phonology Initials Except for most of the consonants that are the same as in Standard Cantonese, there are also several other | Cantonese, it is still able to interact with the native speakers of the Guangzhou Cantonese basically. Due to the policy on the promotion of Putonghua and the influx of foreign population who doesn't speak Yue Chinese, the level of dialect use among local young people is declining obviously. Phonology Initials Except for most of the consonants that are the same |
in 2001 (New Delhi) to promote interfaith dialogue and reinforce the culture of peace. CPS International is said to encourage its member to become 'ambassadors of peace' by promoting positivity and interfaith dialogue. The organization website says CPS International draws inspiration from the Quran and Sunnah and seeks to share the spiritual principles of Islam with the world. CPS International, with the support of Goodword Books, is also a global distributor of Quran translations. Maulana Wahiduddin Khan Maulana Wahiduddin Khan | The organization website says CPS International draws inspiration from the Quran and Sunnah and seeks to share the spiritual principles of Islam with the world. CPS International, with the support of Goodword Books, is also a global distributor of Quran translations. Maulana Wahiduddin Khan Maulana Wahiduddin Khan (1925–2021) promoted inter-faith dialogue and harmony. He believed in |
suffered for around two years. Having recovered by 1928, he formed a partnership with the blues singer-guitarist Tampa Red. Dorsey adopted the name 'Georgia Tom' and together they co-wrote "It's Tight Like That". A Chicago street slang superlative was recounted by Georgia Tom, who helped parlay it into the track. "There used to be a phrase they used around town, you know, folks started saying, "Ah, it's tight like that! Tight like that!" The title is a sly wordplay with the double meaning of being "tight" with someone, coupled with a more salacious physical familiarity. Georgia Tom later had time to regret the use of the double entendre. Being based in Chicago, Illinois, they had access to the record label Vocalion Records. Vocalion recorded two versions of the song in Chicago, on September 19, and October 8, 1928, but these were unreleased. It was the third recording undertaken on October 24 that year, which became the version that was issued in December. Both Tampa Red and Georgia Tom provided the vocals in a call and response manner. Tampa Red on bottleneck guitar and Georgia Tom playing the piano supplied the musical accompaniment. The B-side of the disc was recorded on October 16, 1928. It was "Grievin' Me Blues", accredited to Georgia Tom alone, even though his vocals and piano playing were accompanied by Tampa Red on guitar. That song was written by Georgia Tom. "It's Tight Like That" was written in the key of A minor, and had 102 beats per minute. The record was a million seller (an extraordinary achievement at that time), and went on to become a big blues hit, covered by a wide variety of blues, jazz, and country artists over the years. Eventually the record sold more than seven million copies. Billed as either "Tampa Red and Georgia Tom" or "The Famous Hokum Boys", the duo found great success together, eventually collaborating on 60 songs between 1928 and 1932, and coining the | by Georgia Tom, who helped parlay it into the track. "There used to be a phrase they used around town, you know, folks started saying, "Ah, it's tight like that! Tight like that!" The title is a sly wordplay with the double meaning of being "tight" with someone, coupled with a more salacious physical familiarity. Georgia Tom later had time to regret the use of the double entendre. Being based in Chicago, Illinois, they had access to the record label Vocalion Records. Vocalion recorded two versions of the song in Chicago, on September 19, and October 8, 1928, but these were unreleased. It was the third recording undertaken on October 24 that year, which became the version that was issued in December. Both Tampa Red and Georgia Tom provided the vocals in a call and response manner. Tampa Red on bottleneck guitar and Georgia Tom playing the piano supplied the musical accompaniment. The B-side of the disc was recorded on October 16, 1928. It was "Grievin' Me Blues", accredited to Georgia Tom alone, even though his vocals and piano playing were accompanied by Tampa Red on guitar. That song was written by Georgia Tom. "It's Tight Like That" was written in the key of A minor, and had 102 beats per minute. |
by Hewlett Packard in 1978. Some models are a programmable. Overview Perhaps the HP-30 series, Spice, was to be released as a replacement for the aging HP-20 series. It has no expandability. The display provided better readability by increasing the digit size and adding commas. The entry-level was the HP-31E and 32E, that were not programmable; but even the 31E provided a Self-check. The HP-37E and 38E/C were the financial models of the Spice series. The battery of these calculators can be changed without | entry-level was the HP-31E and 32E, that were not programmable; but even the 31E provided a Self-check. The HP-37E and 38E/C were the financial models of the Spice series. The battery of these calculators can be changed without using tools. The housing is closed by screws. Programming The HP-33E/C (49 steps plus subroutines) and HP-34C (70 steps) and 38E/C (99 steps) are programmable, the C-models have a permanent memory. The production of the 31E ended in 1980, production of the other Spice models ended in 1983. As this calculator is regarded amongst the |
The season began in late April and concluded in early November with Toronto Italian Virtus defeating reigning champions Toronto Ukrainia for the NSL Championship. The regular-season title was clinched | League (NSL) name. The season began in late April and concluded in early November with Toronto Italian Virtus defeating reigning champions Toronto Ukrainia for the NSL Championship. The |
and outside Africa. In 2015, Moshions took part in Kigali Fashion Week as it showcased its designs including leather nets, as a re-engineered Umushanana (a traditional attire won during ceremonies). Awards In 2016, Moshions won the Made in Rwanda Emerging Enterprise of the Year Award at the seventh edition of the | took part in Kigali Fashion Week as it showcased its designs including leather nets, as a re-engineered Umushanana (a traditional attire won during ceremonies). Awards In 2016, Moshions won the Made in Rwanda Emerging Enterprise of the Year Award at the seventh edition of the Rwanda Business Excellence Awards which were organized by the Rwanda Development Board. References External links Future heritage and fashion |
a Japanese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Ventforet Kofu. Career statistics Club . Notes References 1999 births Living people | football people from Ōita Prefecture Kanto Gakuin University alumni Japanese footballers Association |
a live album by percussionist Andrew Cyrille and saxophonist Peter Brötzmann, recorded in 1982 at the Workshop Freie Musik, Academy of Arts, Berlin, and released in 1983 by FMP. Reception The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 3 stars, and commented: "One does not normally think of the saxophonist as a lyrical player and, while much of his tenor and baritone work is entirely consistent with past form, he also produces gentle, almost folksy, sounds on the second of two extended improvisations... Cyrille's ability to create a whole orchestra of effects from a relatively standard kit is undiminished, and the album as a whole is surprisingly entire and | and saxophonist Peter Brötzmann, recorded in 1982 at the Workshop Freie Musik, Academy of Arts, Berlin, and released in 1983 by FMP. Reception The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 3 stars, and commented: "One does not normally think of the saxophonist as a lyrical player and, while much of his tenor and baritone work is entirely consistent with past form, he also produces gentle, almost |
on September 21, 2019, in a friendly against Libya. This match won 1-0 is part of the qualifiers for the 2020 African Nations Championship. Honours and Achievements Étoile sportive du Sahel Tunisian Cup : 2018-19 Arab Club Champions Cup : 2018-19 References External links 1999 births Living people People from Sousse Association football midfielders Tunisian footballers Étoile Sportive du Sahel players Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players Tunisia international | participates with the same club in the CAF Champions League, the CAF Confederation Cup and the CAF Supercup. International career Malek Baayou played his first match for the Tunisian national football team on September 21, 2019, in a friendly against Libya. This match won 1-0 is part of the qualifiers for the 2020 |
Justin has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Australian region. In the South-West Indian Ocean: Cyclone Justine (1982), the last of the four tropical cyclones to affect Madagascar in the 1981–82 season. In Europe: Storm Justine (2021), affected parts Western Europe, | tropical cyclone in the South-West Indian Ocean and for one extratropical cyclone in Europe, while the similar name Justin has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Australian region. In the South-West Indian |
the Ikododu Road - Lagos/Ibadan Expressway Interchange in Ojota, Lagos. The green space was named after the Late Nigerian Politician and Philanthropist MKO Abiola. The park has a wide green landscape, some monuments and | at the Ikododu Road - Lagos/Ibadan Expressway Interchange in Ojota, Lagos. The green space was named after the Late |
NCAA Tournament where they lost in the play-in round to Princeton. It was the first time in program history the Toreros won the WCAC (now WCC) title as well as their first appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular season |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Awards and honors Scott Thompson – WCAC Newcomer | six conference games, the team won their final six WCAC games to secure the regular season conference title. San Diego received a bid to the NCAA Tournament where they lost in the play-in round to Princeton. It was the first time in program history the Toreros won the WCAC (now WCC) title as well as their first appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Roster Schedule and results |
Fukuoka Prefecture Momoyama Gakuin University alumni Japanese footballers Association football goalkeepers J2 League players Iwate Grulla | births Living people Association football people from Fukuoka Prefecture Momoyama Gakuin University alumni Japanese footballers Association football goalkeepers J2 League players Iwate |
County Mackinnon made his league debut for County on 26 February 2022 in a 3–1 win against St Johnstone coming on for Harry Paton in the 90th minute. Loans to Brora Rangers On 20 November 2020 Mackinnon joined Highland Football League side Brora Rangers ahead of the new season. Mackinnon rejoined Brora on 30 August 2021 on a six-month loan from County. Professional debut Mackinnon | Scottish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Scottish Premiership club Ross County. Career Ross County Mackinnon made his league debut for County on 26 February 2022 in a 3–1 win against St Johnstone coming on for Harry Paton in the 90th minute. Loans to Brora Rangers On 20 November |
zeppelin LZ 129 Hindenburg See also Preiss Preuss References German-language surnames | name include: Alexander Pruss (1973), Canadian philosopher, mathematician Max Pruss (1891–1960), commanding captain |
Delano, Minnesota. He went to College of St. Thomas, University of Minnesota, and St. Cloud State University. He graduated from University of North Dakota with a major in industrial arts. McEachern served in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean War. McEachern lived with his wife and family in St. Michael, Minnesota. and was a school teacher. He served as the mayor of St. Michael, Minnesota and was a Democrat. McEachern served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1973 to 1992. He died from | Robert O. 'Bob' McEachern (March 9, 1927 – February 6, 2008) was an American politician and teacher. McEachern was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota and grew up in Delano, Minnesota. He went to College of St. Thomas, University of Minnesota, and St. Cloud State University. He graduated from University of North Dakota with a major in industrial arts. McEachern served in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean |
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where he was also a professor, and is a businessman with extensive experience working in the Colombian territory. He has combined the practice of law with business activities in the areas of foreign trade, logistics operations, while always being linked to trade union activities. Career In his business activity, the export of cut flowers stands out since 1979, as well as the presidency for 10 years until 2003, of a company dedicated to the storage, handling and custody of merchandise associated with logistics processes. Since November 2003, he has held the presidency of FENALCO (National Federation of Merchants), an entity to which he has been linked as a member of its Board of Directors on different occasions since 1985. He has been a speaker at different forums on political and economic issues. In 2021, he was appointed by President Iván Duque as Ambassador of Colombia to the Republic of Chile. Ministry of Defence In 2018, Botero was appointed by President Duque as the new minister of national defense. Within the framework of his duties, Botero has controversially confronted the rearmament of former FARC leaders; the proposal to | experience working in the Colombian territory. He has combined the practice of law with business activities in the areas of foreign trade, logistics operations, while always being linked to trade union activities. Career In his business activity, the export of cut flowers stands out since 1979, as well as the presidency for 10 years until 2003, of a company dedicated to the storage, handling and custody of merchandise associated with logistics processes. Since November 2003, he has held the presidency of FENALCO (National Federation of Merchants), an entity to which he has been linked as a member of its Board of Directors on different occasions since 1985. He has been a speaker at different forums on political and economic issues. In 2021, he was appointed by President Iván Duque as Ambassador of Colombia to the Republic of Chile. Ministry of Defence In 2018, Botero was appointed by President Duque as the new minister of national defense. Within the framework of his duties, Botero has controversially confronted the rearmament of former FARC leaders; the proposal to regulate social protest as a result of the constant marches against the government; the scandal of the false evidence presented by President Duque before the General Assembly of the United Nations denouncing the guerrilla incursion into Venezuela and the support of the president of that country, Nicolás Maduro for these |
Biodemography and Social Biology from 2007 to 2012. In 2012, he and the three other authors (Jennifer Johnson-Hanks, Christine Bachrach, and Phil Morgan) received the Otis Dudley Duncan Award for Outstanding Scholarship in Social Demography from the American Sociological Association for their 2011 book Understanding Family Change and Variation: Toward a Theory of Conjunctural Action. References External links Faculty page German emigrants to the United States Living people American sociologists American demographers University of Pennsylvania faculty University of California, Berkeley | to 2007 and as president of the Society for Biodemography and Social Biology from 2007 to 2012. In 2012, he and the three other authors (Jennifer Johnson-Hanks, Christine Bachrach, and Phil Morgan) received the Otis Dudley Duncan Award for Outstanding Scholarship in Social Demography from the American Sociological Association for their 2011 book Understanding Family Change and Variation: Toward a Theory of Conjunctural Action. References External links Faculty page German emigrants to the United States Living people American sociologists American demographers University of |
rebellion is crushed and Absalom is executed (18:1–19:8abc) A'. David's reentry into Jerusalem (19:8d–20:3) God's role seems to be understated in the whole events, but is disclosed by a seemingly insignificant detail: 'the crossing of the Jordan river'. The Hebrew root word' 'br, "to cross" (in various nominal and verbal forms) is used more than 30 times in these chapters (compared to 20 times in the rest of 2 Samuel) to report David's flight from Jerusalem, his crossing of the Jordan river, and his reentry into Jerusalem. In 2 Samuel 17:16, stating that David should cross the Jordan (17:16), the verb 'br is even reinforced by a 'Hebrew infinitive absolute' to mark this critical moment: "king David is about to cross out of the land of Israel." David's future was in doubt until it was stated that God had rendered foolish Ahithophel's good counsel to Absalom (2 Samuel 17:14), thus granting David's prayer (15:31), and saving David from Absalom's further actions. Once Absalom was defeated, David's crossing back over the Jordan echoes the Israelites' first crossing over the Jordan under Joshua's leadership (Joshua 1–4): Both David and Joshua crossed the Jordan and came to Gilgal (Joshua 4:19; 2 Samuel 19:40). Both were assisted by women who hid the good spies to save the mission: Rahab in Joshua 2:1–21 and the woman of Bahurim in 2 Samuel 17:20. Both episodes include the Ark of the Covenant, although David prevented the ark from crossing out of the land of Israel (15:25; referring to areas west of Jordan river). Here God's role is not as explicit as during Joshua's crossing, but the signs are clear that God was with David, just as with qJoshua. Death of Absalom (18:1–18) Hushai's successful counsel to Absalom gave David enough time to organize his troops. By the time for battle David had three groups of army, which was a traditional division at that time (cf. Judges 7:16; 1 Samuel 11:11). David was prevented by his men from marching out with them (verse 3), so he would not be in harm way as would happen to Absalom later. The narrative emphasizes that David should not be implicated in Absalom's death as he was not with the army and he gave specific instructions to his three commanders to 'deal gently' with Absalom, which were also heard by all the people. The battle is briefly described that 'the men of Israel', supporters of Absalom, were defeated by 'the servants of David', who were better placed to take advantage of the wooded terrain, made treacherous by the large pits, called 'the forest of Ephraim' (verse 17). Absalom became victim to the forest, that his phenomenal long hair (cf. 2 Samuel 14:26; cf. Josephus, Ant. 7 paragraph 239) got caught in the branches of a tree as his mule made its way under it, and 'he was left hanging' in mid-air. A man who reported Absalom's situation was originally offered a reward by Joab to kill Absalom, but he had three good reasons to refuse: his unwillingness to kill a king's son his obedience to David's known wish, his realization that Joab would not protect him from David's wrath (verses 12–13). Ignoring David's command to deal gently with Absalom, Joab himself thrust | be implicated in Absalom's death as he was not with the army and he gave specific instructions to his three commanders to 'deal gently' with Absalom, which were also heard by all the people. The battle is briefly described that 'the men of Israel', supporters of Absalom, were defeated by 'the servants of David', who were better placed to take advantage of the wooded terrain, made treacherous by the large pits, called 'the forest of Ephraim' (verse 17). Absalom became victim to the forest, that his phenomenal long hair (cf. 2 Samuel 14:26; cf. Josephus, Ant. 7 paragraph 239) got caught in the branches of a tree as his mule made its way under it, and 'he was left hanging' in mid-air. A man who reported Absalom's situation was originally offered a reward by Joab to kill Absalom, but he had three good reasons to refuse: his unwillingness to kill a king's son his obedience to David's known wish, his realization that Joab would not protect him from David's wrath (verses 12–13). Ignoring David's command to deal gently with Absalom, Joab himself thrust three spears at once through Absalom's heart and left his ten armorbearers beating the prince to death (verse 15). As the rebels' leader was dead, Joab suspended hostilities, as this was not a war between the people but more on an individual. Absalom's dead body was thrown into a pit by the troops and they heaped stones over him; this was not a respectable burial (cf. Joshua 7:26; 8:29), but Absalom had during his lifetime erected a memorial for himself in the Jerusalem area (verse 18) and this monument could be the one related to the Tomb of Absalom in the Kidron Valley. Verse 18 Now Absalom in his lifetime had taken and set up a pillar for himself, which is in the King’s Valley. For he said, “I have no son to keep my name in remembrance.” He called the pillar after his own name. And to this day it is called Absalom’s Monument. "A pillar" |
of Rubén Marín. Later, from 1987 to 1989, he served as the province's Minister of Education, but resigned to run for a seat in the National Chamber of Deputies. In 1992, Rodríguez was appointed as Minister of Education and Culture of Argentina by President Carlos Menem, succeeding Antonio Salonia. In 1996, Menem appointed Rodríguez as Chief of the Cabinet of Ministers. He was the second person to serve in the post, following its creation by the 1994 constitutional amendments. Despite rumours of his intention to resign in 1997, Rodríguez remained in the position throughout the remainder of Menem's presidency, serving until December 1999. In 2004, Rodríguez testified in the trial against | an Argentine Justicialist Party politician who served as Chief of the Cabinet of Ministers and as Minister of Education during the second presidency of Carlos Menem. Early life Rodríguez was born in 1944 in Coronel Hilario Lagos, a rural village in La Pampa Province. He became politically active in the Peronist movement as a student in the University of Buenos Aires Faculty of Agronomy and Veterinary Sciences, from which he graduated in 1971. He continued to participate in political activities until the 1976 coup d'état, later settling in the United States, where he earned a master's degree on science at the University of Nebraska. Political career From 1983 to 1987, Rodríguez served as Undersecretary of Agrarian Affairs of La Pampa Province, during the governorship of Rubén Marín. Later, from 1987 to 1989, he served as the province's Minister of Education, but resigned to run for a seat in the National Chamber of Deputies. In 1992, Rodríguez was appointed as Minister of Education and |
"Madman" originated as one of a number of unfinished informal collaborations between Steve Harley and Marc Bolan in 1976–77. The pair met in 1975 and were close friends up until Bolan's death in 1977. On a number of occasions, Bolan would visit Harley at his flat in Landward Court, London, and they would spend the evening and early hours of the morning writing and playing. Harley recalled in 2019, "I have cassettes of us together, just writing, playing – 3am, guitars, cocaine and Rémy Martin. One of the songs we were working on was called 'Madman'." According to Harley, Bolan came up with the song's riff. In early March 1977, David Bowie was on a UK tour with Iggy Pop when he stayed at Bolan's house at Upper Richmond Road West, London for a few days. The pair worked on new material together, including "Madman", and recorded some rough demos of the tracks. In September 1977, prior to Bowie's appearance on an episode of Bolan's TV series Marc, the pair spent some more time working on some of their tracks, but they were never completed and Bolan then died in a car crash later in the month. In regards to Bolan and Bowie's work on the song, Harley told Smiler in 1997, "David didn't hear mine and Marc's work, but Marc clearly went away and did it with David, as well as with me." He added in 2019, "David probably visited and Marc would have said, 'Hey, listen man, I've got this new song!' He wouldn't have said I started it. He wasn't dishonest, [just] always living on Fantasy Island. He had no sense of reality, bless him." Recording At a time when Cuddly Toys were called Raped, the band's guitarist | wouldn't have said I started it. He wasn't dishonest, [just] always living on Fantasy Island. He had no sense of reality, bless him." Recording At a time when Cuddly Toys were called Raped, the band's guitarist Faebhean Kwest was sharing a flat in London with the two men responsible for running the original T. Rex fan club. They introduced the band to Bolan and in turn he expressed an interest in managing them. He also gave them a demo tape containing rough recordings of him, Bowie and Gloria Jones. Kwest recalled in 2000, "[The tape] is truly dreadful but me and [vocalist] Sean Purcell took a few of the numbers, polished them and hence the single 'Madman'." Cuddly Toys recorded their version of the track at Kingsway Recorders in March 1979. Critical reception On its release as a single in the UK in 1980, Paul Du Noyer of New Musical Express praised "Madman" as a "good song" with "stark, sombre drama". He felt Cuddly Toys "handle [the song] adequately, if rather derivatively", with its treatment "leaning heavily towards Bowie". As the band's UK debut, Du Noyer considered it "something of a coup" and an "impressive start" |
football. References Rejang Lebong Regency Football clubs in Bengkulu football clubs in Indonesia association football clubs established in 2002 2002 establishments in | Persirel, is a Indonesia association football club based in Rejang Lebong Regency, Bengkulu. The football club currently plays in Liga 3 which is the |
during this period. He became an American citizen in 1921. In 1928 he was sent to Russia as a consultant for the production of chlorine and caustic soda. During World War II he was drafted into the Navy as a special consultant with the rank of captain. Like many Indian immigrants into the US in the period he supported Indian Independence while considering caste and class hierarchies as necessities in society. In 1948 he examined chemistry in ancient Indian literature and claimed that the ancients must have had considerable knowledge based on his interpretation of various arms mentioned in the Ramayana translations made by other authors. He was noted as being interested in the hieroglyphics which he believed was related to Sanskrit. At a meeting of the American Chemical Society he claimed that Indians had discovered hydrogen and oxygen and that chemistry was of Aryan origin. He said he had identified this from a four page manuscript from 1550 claimed to be | During World War II he was drafted into the Navy as a special consultant with the rank of captain. Like many Indian immigrants into the US in the period he supported Indian Independence while considering caste and class hierarchies as necessities in society. In 1948 he examined chemistry in ancient Indian literature and claimed that the ancients must have had considerable knowledge based on his interpretation of various arms mentioned in the Ramayana translations made by other authors. He was noted as being interested in the hieroglyphics which he believed was related to Sanskrit. At a meeting of the American Chemical Society he claimed that Indians had discovered hydrogen and oxygen and that chemistry was of Aryan origin. He said he had identified this from a four page manuscript from 1550 claimed to be the Agastya Samhita or writings of Sage Agastya who lived in 2000 BC. According to Kokatnur, the gods Mitra and Varuna mentioned in the work was on electrolysis and was to be interpreted as Mitra meaning friend, and therefore the cathode, and Varuna meaning liquid or enemy of zinc and therefore referring to the anode. He also claimed that "prana" meant vital to life and |
Frederiksberg) is a Danish politician, who served as acting Lord Mayor | a Danish politician, who served as acting Lord Mayor of Copenhagen from |
by Ray Nesbit and the latest project Tim McGeary (Second Hand Saint ) co-produced by Ray Nesbit nad Tim McGeary ,recorded at Orange Glow Studios Bonita Beach Florida., worked as Firefighter/paramedic /flight medic for Collier County EMS from 1994 to 2016 and worked on the federal DMAT Team and was deployed at 9/11 ground zero and also deployed to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina , earned a Bachelor degree in Business Management and a Masters Degree in Public Administration at Hodges University , Married to Carol McGeary 1980 , three children ,two daughters Tiffany and Chelsea McGeary, and son | from 1982 to 1984, recorded 3 solo records two with the name Wonderful Johnson ( Authentic Memphis Samich) produced by John Hampton (Gin Blossoms) at Ardent Studios Memphis Tn. and Twelve produced by Ray Nesbit and the latest project Tim McGeary (Second Hand Saint ) co-produced by Ray Nesbit nad Tim McGeary ,recorded at Orange Glow Studios Bonita Beach Florida., worked as Firefighter/paramedic /flight medic for Collier County EMS from 1994 to 2016 and worked on the federal DMAT Team and was deployed at 9/11 ground zero and also deployed to New Orleans |
at times she is called an edutuber, and she deals with various aspects of the English language and culture. The channel has been featured i.e. in The Times, ITV News, as well as in BBC News and Business Insider. Apart from her mother tongue Lucy Bella Earl communicates in fluent Spanish and Italian. Awards 2018, Westminster Alumni Awards, Entrepreneurial Award, the University of Westminster, | studied in Madrid, Spain. Then, in Seville, Lucy qualified to teach English as a foreign language and started working in her new profession. In 2016, in her final year of university, she launched her educational YouTube channel ‘English with Lucy’. Within its first year of operation, the channel was followed by 100,000 viewers and she decided to focus on turning it into a full-time job and business. In 2018, the University of Westminster awarded her an Entrepreneurial Award for her online activities. She is |
People's Republic, as part of the Eastern Ukraine offensive. Battle On February 26, Russian troops captured the Port of Berdiansk and the Berdiansk Airport. On 27 February, the Russian Ministry of Defense announced that it had surrounded Berdiansk. Later that evening, around 18:00, it was reported that Russian soldiers had entered the city. Around 22:00, Oleksandr Svidlo, the mayor of Berdiansk, announced that Russian forces had taken control of all administrative buildings. Russian Buk missile systems were also spotted in Berdiansk. On February 28, | On February 28, the Zaporizhzhia Regional State Administration reported that Russian troops gained control of Berdiansk and the city's police department was disbanded, with city authorities allegedly refusing to collaborate with the Russians. The Russian Defense Ministry confirmed that Russian troops had taken the city. During the battle, local authorities report one person was killed and another was wounded. Aftermath According to the Svidlo, Russian forces left the city on 28 February, but a Russian military police detachment remained in the city. Russian forces moved towards Mariupol to join the Eastern offensive and encircle the city. By reaching Mariupol, the forces from the Kherson offensive established a land connection linking Crimea to the rest of Russia. References Battles of the |
New York City in the early 20th century. Her designs have been preserved and exhibited by the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Philadelphia | Jersey) was an Irish-American dressmaker, best remembered for her dress shop on Madison Avenue in New York City in the early 20th |
his wishes. In 2006 his life and times were the subject of documentary film Finding Paddy. Bibliography Watts, Sharon (2007). Miss You, Pat: Collected Memories of NY's Bravest of the Brave, Captain Patrick J. Brown. ISBN 978-1-4303-2704-2 External links Tribute page to Patrick J. Brown Montclair neighbors' | New York City, September 11, 2001), was an American much decorated fire captain who served in the New York City Fire Department. He and his team were killed during the September 11, 2001 attacks, while trying to rescue people in the North Tower of World Trade Center. Brown's remains were recovered |
Championship (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) (Races with * indicate most race laps led) * Season still in progress. References 2004 births Living people Nicaraguan people of Danish descent Danish racing drivers Formula 4 drivers U.S. F2000 | in italics indicate fastest lap) (Races with * indicate most race laps led) * Season still in progress. References 2004 births Living people Nicaraguan people of Danish descent Danish racing drivers Formula 4 drivers U.S. F2000 National |
Oberwiesenthal. At the Continental Cup on the Tveitanbakken in Notodden on December 15, 2017, she narrowly missed her first podium finish in fourth place. For the World Cup on the Miyanomori Ski Jump Stadium in Sapporo and on the Zaō Hill in Zaō, she was nominated for the first time for World Cup jumping. While she still failed to qualify in Sapporo, she finished 36th in Zaō on January 19, 2018, missing her first World Cup points. On January 20, 2018, she took sixth place in the team competition together with Chiara Hölzl, Claudia Purker and Jacqueline Seifriedsberger. She | At the Continental Cup on the Tveitanbakken in Notodden on December 15, 2017, she narrowly missed her first podium finish in fourth place. For the World Cup on the Miyanomori Ski Jump Stadium in Sapporo and on the Zaō Hill in Zaō, she was nominated for the first time for World Cup jumping. While she still failed to qualify in Sapporo, she finished 36th in Zaō on January 19, 2018, missing her first World Cup points. On January 20, 2018, she took sixth place in the team competition together with Chiara Hölzl, Claudia Purker and Jacqueline Seifriedsberger. She also took part in the Junior World Championships in Kandersteg. In the individual from the Lötschberg Hill she took 24th place and seventh place together with Marita Kramer, Sophie Mair and Claudia Purker. On March 24, 2018, she achieved her best World Cup result to date with eleventh place on the Audi Arena Oberstdorf in Oberstdorf. At the 2019 Junior Championships |
was 17, he competed USA International Ballet Competition in Jackson, Mississippi, due to the scholarships and dance company contracts offered there. Furlan, who had little experience in solos, was eliminated after the first round, but was spotted by Edward Villella and Roma Sosenko, who offered him a scholarship at the Miami City Ballet School. Though he had never heard of the Miami City Ballet, he decided to enter the school. He trained at the school for a year, in the Balanchine technique, which he was unfamiliar with but enjoyed. Career Furlan joined the Miami City Ballet in 2012, the year Lourdes Lopez succeeded Villella as artistic director. He was promoted to soloist in 2015 and principal dancer in 2017. At the company, he danced works by George Balanchine, Jerome Robbins, John Cranko, Twyla Tharp, Paul Taylor, Peter Martins, Christopher Wheeldon, Justin Peck, Alexei Ratmansky, Liam Scarlett and Richard Alston. Furlan danced a rarely performed solo from Balanchine's Episodes that was originated by Taylor, after learning it from Peter Frame. In 2019, Furlan joined the New York City Ballet as a soloist. He became one of the very few dancers of the company that had never attended the affiliated School of American Ballet. The company | with, after learning the role in his apartment with a suitcase for three days. In February 2020, Furlan reprised his role in Episodes, and taught it to Michael Trusnovec, a former Paul Taylor Dance Company, who shared the role with him. This marked the first time the New York City Ballet performed the Paul Taylor solo since 1989. As a soloist, he originated roles in Peck's Rotunda (2020) and Jamar Roberts' Emanon — in Two Movements (2022). He also danced in Balanchine's Serenade, La Valse, Kammermusik No. 2 Robbins' Dances at a Gathering, In G Major and Concertino, Peck's Everywhere We Go, Wheeldon's Polyphonia, Ratmansky's Russian Seasons, and as Prince Siegfried in Swan Lake. In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, Furlan had to return to Brazil due to a visa issue. As a result, he missed out on the company return to rehearsals in small bubbles, digital commissions and the company's appearance in Saratoga Springs, New York. He returned to New York in July 2021, after 14 months in Brazil, and resumed |
Football Confederation (CBF). It will start on 4 March and will end on 25 September 2022. Corinthians are the defending champions. Format In the group stage, each team will play once against the other fifteen teams. Top eight teams will qualify for the final stages. Quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals will be played on a home-and-away two-legged basis. Teams Sixteen teams will compete in the league – the top twelve teams from the previous season, as well as four teams promoted from the 2021 Série A2. Number of teams by state Stadiums and locations Group stage In the group stage, each team will play on a single round-robin tournament. The top eight teams will advance to the quarter-finals of the knockout stages. The teams will be ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, and 0 points for a loss). If tied on points, the following criteria will be used to determine the ranking: 1. Wins; 2. Goal difference; 3. Goals scored; 4. Fewest red cards; 5. Fewest yellow cards; 6. Draw in the headquarters of the Brazilian Football Confederation (Regulations Article 14). Group | be played on a home-and-away two-legged basis. Teams Sixteen teams will compete in the league – the top twelve teams from the previous season, as well as four teams promoted from the 2021 Série A2. Number of teams by state Stadiums and locations Group stage In the group stage, each team will play on a single round-robin tournament. The top eight teams will advance to the quarter-finals of the knockout stages. The teams will be ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, and 0 points for a loss). If tied on points, the following criteria will be used to determine the ranking: 1. Wins; 2. Goal difference; 3. Goals scored; 4. Fewest red cards; 5. Fewest yellow cards; 6. Draw in the headquarters of the Brazilian Football Confederation (Regulations Article 14). Group A |
June 1931) was a Belgian painter and muse of the famous Belgian poet Émile Verhaeren. She was instrumental in preserving the memory of the work and life of Emile Verhaeren. Life Massin was born into a wealthy family on 6 October 1860 in Liège, Belgium. Her mother was Constance Marchet and her father Gustave Massin, a cigar merchant that moved his family to Brussels in 1877. She had a younger sister, Juliette (1866–1919), who married the Belgian painter William Degouve de Nuncques in 1894. The sisters Massin trained at the private art academy "Blanc-Garin" founded by the Belgian painter Ernest Blanc-Garin in Brussels that, unlike the state academies, accepted female students since 1883. After her studies, she opens in 1889 her own studio in her parents' house located in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode. Massin painted cityscapes, peasant women and workers. She exhibited her works several times including at the "Salon triennal" in 1884 and the "Salon de Voorwaarts" in 1889. During this period, most of her work focuses on city views, figures of peasant women and workers she met during her summer stays in Borchtlombeek or Bornem. Massin also taught painting herself among others to the children of Count Marnix von Sint-Aldegonde in Bornem. It was there in 1889 that she met the poet Émile Verhaeren. The meeting is described in Verhaeren's biographies as "love at first sight". The feelings were mutual according to the correspondence following the meeting. The couple married on 24 August 1891. The marriage influenced both Massins and Verhaeren's artistic careers. When Marthe entered Émile's life, the torments he manifested in his writing disappeared from his work and started to write several collections of love poems. Massin stopped teaching and their life together became the subject of her drawings and paintings. She painted the garden where they met or their house, using different techniques such as oil paint, red chalk or | life, the torments he manifested in his writing disappeared from his work and started to write several collections of love poems. Massin stopped teaching and their life together became the subject of her drawings and paintings. She painted the garden where they met or their house, using different techniques such as oil paint, red chalk or ink. She made small studies of the pens and pencils on Verhaeren's desk. Verhaeren encouraged her artistic activities and continued to paint but she never exhibited her work publicly again. Massin assisted her husband in the elaboration of his books of poems. She transcribes the texts and helps him in the compilation of the original manuscripts.Marthe assists her husband in the elaboration of his books of poems. She transcribes the texts and helps him in the compilation of the original manuscripts. Émile Verhaeren died on 27 November 1916 at Rouen station from an unfortunate fall under a moving train while trying to board it.It is with the insistence of Marthe that the body of Verhaeren could rest in Sint-Amands on the banks of the rover Scheldt, the poet's birthplace. Until her own death in 1931, Massin devoted herself to his legacy and memory. She had their house in Caillou-qui-bique, next to Mons, rebuilt after its destruction during World War I. In 1930, she donated of part of Verhaeren's literary legacy to the Royal Library of Belgium, including copies of his private library, special editions, and unpublished poems. In addition, she undertook to have Verhaeren's study in Saint-Cloud rebuilt. The Cabinet Émile Verhaeren, with its original furniture, is now in display at the Royal Library of Belgium. Massin bequested Verhaeren's entire archive to that same library upon her death in 1931. Legacy Marthe Massin and Emile Verhaeren had no children. Directly opposite Verhaeren's mausoleum along the Scheldt river, protected by a dike, is the Marthe Massin Garden. The Marthe Massin Garden is home to Jan Mees' sculpture "Love Seasons", dedicated to the Marthe Massin and Emile Verhaeren. Massin was laid to rest in Emile Verhaeren's mausoleum in 1955 during the celebration of his 100th birthday and the statue was dedicated to |
Creative writing from Antioch University, Los Angeles. Career Craft began his career at the Chicago Tribune as an art director, a position he held for 10 years. While at the Tribune, he moved to Kenosha, Wisconsin and traveled to Chicago by train, during which he wrote the first draft of his debut novel. Craft left the Tribune in 1987 to work for his partner's family-owned business, which manufactured musical wind instruments. During his time, he was able to focus on his writing. In 1991, Craft's debut novel, Rehearsing, was accepted by Los Hombres Press, a small publisher of gay writing in San Diego. The book was released in February 1993. In the early 2000s, Craft began playwriting and screenwriting. His stage play Photo Flash was performed in 2003 in Wisconsin, then in 2008 in California. In 2011, he was involved in the production of Pink Squirrels, a short, independent film. Awards Publications Novels Alien Impact (1996) The Macguffin (2011) Inside Dumont: A Novel in Stories (2016) Desert Getaway (2022) Claire Gray series Rehearsing | Kenosha, Wisconsin and traveled to Chicago by train, during which he wrote the first draft of his debut novel. Craft left the Tribune in 1987 to work for his partner's family-owned business, which manufactured musical wind instruments. During his time, he was able to focus on his writing. In 1991, Craft's debut novel, Rehearsing, was accepted by Los Hombres Press, a small publisher of gay writing in San Diego. The book was released in February 1993. In the early 2000s, Craft began playwriting and screenwriting. His stage play Photo Flash was performed in 2003 in Wisconsin, then in 2008 in California. In 2011, he was involved in the production of Pink Squirrels, a short, independent film. Awards Publications Novels Alien Impact (1996) The Macguffin (2011) Inside Dumont: A Novel in Stories (2016) Desert Getaway (2022) Claire Gray series Rehearsing (1993) Desert Autumn (2001) Desert Winter (2003) Desert Spring (2004) Desert Summer (2005) Mark Manning Mysteries Flight Dreams (1997) Eye Contact (1998) Body Language (1999) |
74th edition of the Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne cycling classic. It was held on 27 February 2022 as a category 1.Pro race on the 2022 UCI ProSeries. The race was long, starting and finishing in Kuurne, and | The race was long, starting and finishing in Kuurne, and featured several cobbled sections and climbs. The race formed the latter half of the opening weekend of the Belgian road cycling season with UCI WorldTour race Omloop Het |
railway station served the village of Wonastow, Monmouthshire, Wales, from 1927 to 1960 on the Newport, Abergavenny and Hereford Railway. History The station was opened | on 14 March 1927 by the Great Western Railway. It closed on 11 July 1960. References Disused railway stations in Monmouthshire Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1927 Railway stations in Great Britain closed in |
February 26 57,000 ha had been burnt by fires. The commune of Traiguén and China Muerta National Reserve were on February 26 the places were most resources being used to fight fires. By February 25 | were most resources being used to fight fires. By February 25 180 haa had been consumed in China Muerta and the fire had not yet reached Conguillío National Park. According to Aída Baldini, manager of the wildfire division of the National Forest Corporation, many fires in Araucanía |
External links All results at FIDAL web site Italian Athletics Championships | results at FIDAL web site Italian Athletics Championships Athletics Italian Athletics Indoor Championships Italian Athletics |
Hobbel started his career in the U17 section at Sparta Rotterdam, before moving to the FC Dordrecht academy on a free transfer in 2017. He made his senior debut three years later, playing the full 90 minutes in a 2–0 home | Club career Hobbel started his career in the U17 section at Sparta Rotterdam, before moving to the FC Dordrecht academy on a free transfer in 2017. He made his senior debut three years later, playing the full |
began on May 7 and was early ended on May 15 due to the Taiwanese pandemic restrictions after Game 4. The Taipei Fubon Braves, leading 3–1 in the Finals, was declared the champion after the remaining Finals games were cancelled. Background | Fubon Braves, leading 3–1 in the Finals, was declared the champion after the remaining Finals games were cancelled. Background Taipei Fubon Braves Formosa Taishin Dreamers Road to the Finals Regular season series The Braves won |
One week before the formation of this committee, the Chief Election Commissioner and Other Election Commissioners Appointment Act, 2022 was passed. The ruling Awami League welcomed this committee. However, 15 political parties, including the main opposition party BNP and Islami Andolan Bangladesh, refrain from being involved in all the activities of the committee. President Abdul Hamid formed Habibul Awal commission on February 26 with | persons for the post of Chief Election Commissioner and other Election Commissioners of the 13th Bangladesh Election Commission. Obaidul Hassan is the chairman of this committee with 6 members. Although two such committees have been formed in Bangladesh |
Railroad stationmasters and conductors. The spy returned to Kentucky and the information was used to plan a raid. Raid Thirteen men from Kentucky came to Cass County in August 1847 and broke into smaller groups to hunt down former enslaved people. They captured nine former slaves at Quaker farms, including the Shugart, Osborn, East, and Bogue properties. When it became known that slave catchers and owners had kidnapped nine people, a group formed of white and free black abolitionists to stop the Kentuckians. One crowd was more than 300 people. The group faced off with the slave catchers in Vandalia at O'Dell's Mill, owned by James O'Dell. Outnumbered and believing that they were in the right due to the Fugitive Slave Act of 1793, the Kentuckians agreed to stand trial in Cassopolis and posted bond to get out of jail. The nine former slaves were held at a local tavern. Fourteen men from Kentucky were arrested for trespass, assault and battery, and kidnapping. Trials Three days after the confrontation, a trial was conducted. Charges were filed by white and free black abolitionists and Quakers. The men from Kentucky provided documentation to prove ownership of the enslaved people. The case was tried by Ebenezer Mcllvain, a Berrien County Court Commissioner, who was also a conductor on the Underground Railroad in Niles. Mcllvain ruled that Kentucky did not have the correct paperwork. They showed bills of sale, but they did not have a certified copy of the Kentucky statutes that showed that slavery was legal. Mcllvain released the nine captives and 34 more freedom seekers traveled on the Underground Railroad to sites in Canada. In late 1849, slaveholders sued ten men in the United States District Court in Detroit for the value of their freed slaves. The defendants were Commissioner Ebenezer Mcllvain, William Jones, and David T. Nicholson and well as Quakers Zachariah Shugart, Joel East, Ishamel Lee, Steven Bogue, and Josiah, Jefferson and Ellison Osborn. Jacob Merritt Howard, who later drafted the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution that abolished slavery, represented the defendants. He argued that the Fugitive Slave Act of 1793 was no longer valid, due to subsequent | Three days after the confrontation, a trial was conducted. Charges were filed by white and free black abolitionists and Quakers. The men from Kentucky provided documentation to prove ownership of the enslaved people. The case was tried by Ebenezer Mcllvain, a Berrien County Court Commissioner, who was also a conductor on the Underground Railroad in Niles. Mcllvain ruled that Kentucky did not have the correct paperwork. They showed bills of sale, but they did not have a certified copy of the Kentucky statutes that showed that slavery was legal. Mcllvain released the nine captives and 34 more freedom seekers traveled on the Underground Railroad to sites in Canada. In late 1849, slaveholders sued ten men in the United States District Court in Detroit for the value of their freed slaves. The defendants were Commissioner Ebenezer Mcllvain, William Jones, and David T. Nicholson and well as Quakers Zachariah Shugart, Joel East, Ishamel Lee, Steven Bogue, and Josiah, Jefferson and Ellison Osborn. Jacob Merritt Howard, who later drafted the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution that abolished slavery, represented the defendants. He argued that the Fugitive Slave Act of 1793 was no longer valid, due to subsequent case law. After more than two years, the trial was settled when David T. Nicholson agreed to pay more than $2,000 () in court costs. The Kentuckians did not receive any compensation. Repercussions Southern slaveholders, believed by historians to be friends of Senator Henry Clay, called for a stricter fugitive slave law, and with Clay's assistance, the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 was passed by the Congress, making it more dangerous to aid and harbor freedom seekers. Clay argued about the damage done to his fellow Kentuckians from the fallout of the raid of 1847, which helped him pass the bill. Erastus Hussey, an Underground Railroad stationmaster and state senator, helped enact the Michigan's Personal Liberty Act of 1855 to prevent the capture of former enslaved people that would return them to slavery. The growing tension between abolitionists and slaveholders led to the Civil War. This event may have been the reason that Sampson Sanders |
(New York politician) John W. Brownson | John W. Brownson may refer to: |
held, lesbian and gay life in Argentina flourished, with the opening of many bars and clubs that took advantage of the liberalization. Nevertheless, police raids, arbitrary arrests, persecutions and threats to gays, lesbians and travestis continued to be carried out by the new government, partly due to the fragility of the new democratic system against the power of the military and police apparatus during those years. As non-heterosexual women with careers unrelated to those of male artists, Carballo, Mihanovich and Ross differed from previous female Argentine rock acts (like María Rosa Yorio), and contributed to the visibility process that Argentine homosexuality was undergoing, although they refused to publicly address their sexual orientation. Mihanovich became a sex symbol for certain lesbians and a gay icon for the burgeoning Argentine gay culture, something that was further cemented with her 1984 Spanish-language cover of Gloria Gaynor's "I Am What I Am" (titled "Soy lo que soy"), which also became a gay anthem. In the summer of 1987, Carballo joined Mihanovich and writer Ludovica Squirru in a poetry-musical show that was very successful, titled Sandra, Celeste y yo. It premiered at the Teatro Alberdi in Mar del Plata and remained on the bill throughout the summer. Once the theatrical season was over, Carballo and Mihanovich decided to extend their collaboration and record an album as a musical duo. This meant a stylistic change in both of their careers, as Carballo had previously explored genres like blues, punk and jazz rock, while Mihanovich was known for soft ballads. The duo approached producer Jorge Álvarez, who was the artistic director of RCA Records at the time, who initially distrusted that they could combine their styles. In 1988, RCA released Mihanovich and Carballo's debut studio album as a duo, Somos mucho más que dos, to great commercial success. Around this time, the singers were romantically involved, albeit not openly, causing much media speculation. Nevertheless, the lyrics of Somos mucho más que dos have been interpreted as hints towards lesbian love, like those of album opener "Sabemos que no es fácil": "You and me, you and me / We are starting to be you and me / You and me, you and me / We know it's not easy to be you and me" (Spanish: "Vos y yo, vos y yo / Estamos empezando a ser vos y yo / Vos y yo, vos y yo / Sabemos que no es fácil ser vos y yo"). Likewise, in "Están los recuerdos", Carballo sings: "My childhood was sheltered in time / And I lived my adolescence in silence / Because love was a dream / That I hid with fear / And the future the miracle / That got me out of the secret" (Spanish: "Mi infancia quedó resguardada en el tiempo / Y a mi adolescencia la viví en silencio / Porque el amor era un sueño / Que escondía con miedo / Y el futuro el milagro / Que me sacó del secreto"). Production and composition Mujer contra mujer was recorded between December 1989 and March 1990 in Panda and Del Cielito studios in Buenos Aires. It featured a wide array of collaborators, including Pedro Aznar, Fito Páez, Andrés Calamaro, Tweety González, Pappo, Charly Alberti and María Gabriela Epumer. The album included four tracks written by Carballo, one by Páez, one by Calamaro and one by Aznar and Jorge Lencina, as well as four cover versions: Orquesta Mondragón's "Corazón de neón", María Elena Walsh's "Barco quieto" and Mecano's "Mujer contra mujer", the title track. Mujer contra mujer was produced by Carballo, Aznar, Páez, Calamaro, González, Lito Epumer, Maleta De Loca, Paul Dourge and Ulises Butrón. In Mujer contra mujer, Mihanovich and Carballo adopted a more rock sound compared to their previous album Somos mucho más que dos. Comparing both albums in 2017, Mihanovich said: "The first record was perhaps more jazzy, the second had more of a rock edge, but ultimately I think that both albums were the product of two performers with very different personalities who came together in the same musical project, and I think that was really rewarding and interesting from an artistic point of view. The sum of individualities that generated something that is not 'Sandra' and is not 'Celeste', but rather 'Sandra and Celeste'." Diego Gez of Tiempo Argentino defined the duo's musical style as "melodic and subtle pop rock". According to Julieta Pollo of La Tinta, Mujer contra mujer is composed of love songs between women and has lesbian visibility as its main concept. Likewise, Daniel Riera of Big Bang! News felt that the album was presented as a "kind of lesbian manifesto, absolutely liberating for its time." The title track speaks openly of a romantic relationship between two women, with the lyrics: "There is nothing special / About two women holding hands / What's special comes later / When they do it under the tablecloth" (Spanish: "Nada tienen de especial / Dos mujeres que se dan la mano / Lo especial viene después / Cuando lo hacen debajo del mantel"); and "A love to conceal / Although in dreams there is nowhere to hide it / They disguise it as friendship / When they go out for a walk in the city" (Spanish: "Un amor por ocultar / Aunque en sueños no hay donde esconderlo / Lo disfrazan de amistad / Cuando salen a pasear por la ciudad"). "Karmático" has been related to Carballo's brief approach to the feminist movement in the 1980s, featuring the closing lyrics: "If this is a world of men / Don't expect to see me adequate" (Spanish: "Si este es un mundo | visibility in Argentina. In a 2019 radio program, Mihanovich recalled: "What we did was beautiful. My jaw dropped when I saw the Mujer contra mujer poster on the street. It is one thing to see the photo in the studio and quite another to come across [large] posters. It was a scandal! But, at the same time, I think it was very harmonic, very beautiful and it was something very successful aesthetically. Gabriel Rocca, the person in charge, is a great photographer. I am proud to have gone through all these things, but I confess that I am not as brave as I seem. I think I've gone through all those places almost without realizing it, like when you dive into a pool..." In 2021, Rocca reflected on the photograph's conception and impact: It was not conceived with what happened next in mind. It is an artwork about love between two women who I decided to photograph that way, with that color. We never thought about the strong connotation that it was going to have, or that the public road companies were going to refuse to put up that poster and everything that happened afterwards. We never conceived or made it for that to happen. Today you see it and it's a simple, innocent cover, but at the time it was a scandal. There were people who embraced it and many people who rejected it. It's almost prehistoric to talk about it: it's love between two women, and at that time people were horrified by a gay condition, it didn't exist for society, so that's why it was so strong. For me it was a banner of liberation and to show 'Here we are, we make this music, this is what it's worth', and I generated that image, but for me it is an artwork about love". With Mujer contra mujer, Mihanovich and Carballo installed the discussion of lesbianism on the mostly conservative Argentine television. The duo famously performed the title track in Susana Giménez' talk show, where they got very close to each other to share a microphone after one of them suddenly stopped working, while singing a song that explicitly dealt with love between women. Martín Graziano of La Nación described this performance as "one of the great moments of Argentine popular culture," while Adrián Melo of Página/12 felt that Mihanovich and Carballo were "so subversive that it was moving." When the duo promoted the album on Juan Alberto Badía's program Imagen de Radio, Carballo spoke openly about being a homosexual for the first time and confessed her love for Mihanovich. Jiménez considered this coming out to be a landmark for Argentine lesbians and noted its impact: "[Carballo's] confession was unprecedented in the memory of a country still inexperienced in fairly basic matters. In the 1970s, the filmic suggestion that La Raulito was a lesbian had served to reinforce the identification of homosexuality with misfortune. This was not the case: Celeste looked great." Near the end of the interview, the singer also criticized the treatment of Argentine society towards homosexuality, stating: There are many people like me, (...) and they are among us. And there are many who keep their mouths shut and do not speak and hide. And there are many girls who paint their nails and it bothers them at night. (...) I understand that people are scared and feel rejection, but it does not seem normal and natural to me that I always have to speak with second words and never use the correct one because then... I continue to attack this prudish and macho society that Argentina really is. Nevertheless, seeing that the media focused excessively on their relationship, Carballo and Mihanovich decided not to talk about their sexual orientation again, moving away from the idea of belonging to a political movement. In 1990, they returned to Imagen de Radio and announced their disbandment as a music duo, with Mihanovich stating: "We are singers, we live to sing, and we sing for a living, we will continue to do it together or separately or with other people." After that, they successfully returned to their solo careers and have remained friends. Despite the fact that Carballo confirmed that they had been a couple in Imagen de Radio, and that it was an open secret, Mihanovich never publicly acknowledged her homosexuality until 2012, when she announced that she had formed a family with another woman. She told La Capital in 2019: "I've had the fortune to say what I thought, what I felt, I had a consistent attitude for many years, (...) I haven't been a great activist, I don't feel like an activist. I do feel that I was choosing songs and saying things that I felt and that this coincided with the feelings of many others. So I opened doors for me and opened doors for others as well. What more can one ask for." Legacy Over the years, the release of Mujer contra mujer has been revalued as a turning point in lesbian visibility in Argentine society, and is regarded by the local LGBT community as a breakthrough in the fight to break societal taboos. In his 2004 book on the history of homosexuality in Argentina, writer Osvaldo Bazán felt that regardless of whether the singers disclosed their sexual orientation or not, they were a "contribution of enormous courage in years when police raids were still common." In 2009, lesbian feminist journalist and activist Marta Dillon described it as the "most resounding coming out than anyone can remember." In a 2019 interview, Chilean pop singer-songwriter Javiera Mena mentioned Mihanovich and Carballo and their version of "Mujer contra mujer" when asked about her "lesbian references in music." On the occasion of the album's 30th anniversary, Argentine singer-songwriter Cam Bezkin felt: "As a musician and a lesbian, it marked me, although perhaps not directly. I still believe that it left us a less rough path for those of us who came much later. It is a very brave album today. To the society of the LGBTQ collective and to many others it gave subtle encouragement. The shock produced by the album is now decidedly historic." In 2020, on the occasion of the 30 years of the release of Mujer contra mujer, several media outlets published articles focused on its legacy. Writing for Uruguayan newspaper Brecha, Inés Acosta reflected on the album's artwork: "I try to imagine what it was like to produce such a political photograph in the 1990s, so challenging in times of secrecy, when lesbians either didn't exist or did so in a very negative way for the rest of the world. However, there they were, illustrating the vinyl cover. Together. Naked. Woman against woman." Gez described Mujer contra mujer as a "symbol of freedom and pride that transcended its time." In 2020, Martín Graziano of La Nación included Mujer contra mujer in his list of "great conjugal albums". On March 7, 2021—the Day of Lesbian Visibility in Argentina—the Centro Cultural Kirchner (CCK) held a show in tribute to the anniversary of the release of Mujer contra mujer, which was broadcast online and featured different lesbian musicians covering its songs. The CCK described it as "the emblematic album of the Argentine lesbian community, the one that put lesbians at the center of the music scene and sang, bluntly, to the love between two women." Also in 2021, the cover photograph by Gabriel Rocca was displayed as part of the exhibition Rocca & Roll, a retrospective focused on his career that took place in an open-air gallery at the Plaza de las Naciones Unidas and the Eduardo Sívori Museum, Buenos Aires. Track listing Personnel Credits adapted from Mujer contra mujers liner notes and Mihanovich's official website. Musicians Celeste Carballo – general production, lead vocals, background vocals, guitar on "Amelia por los caminos", piano on "Sin Margarita Yourcenar" Sandra Mihanovich – lead vocals, background vocals Mariano López – recording and mixing Charly Alberti – drums on "Un sueño profundo" Daniel Ávila – drums on "Corazón de neón" Pedro Aznar – guitar, bass and keyboard on "Seré tu libertad" Ulises Butrón – background vocals on "Corazón de neón", "Amelia por los caminos", guitar on "Un sueño profundo" Andrés Calamaro – guitar, bass, keyboard and background vocals on "Una sola vez" Lito Epumer – guitar on "Barco quieto" María Gabriela Epumer – background vocals on "Corazón de neón" and "Amelia por los caminos"; guitar on "Amelia por los caminos" Fabián García – keyboard on "Amelia por los caminos" Tweety González – keyboard on "Un sueño profundo" Aníbal Lo – drums on "Amelia por los caminos" Jota Morelli – drums on "Una sola vez" and "Karmático"; drums on "Sin Margarita Yourcenar" and "Seré tu libertad" Fito Páez – piano, keyboard, bass and electronic drum programming on "Mujer contra mujer" Pappo – guitar on "Sin Margarita Yourcenar" Ricky Sáenz Peña – bass on "Corazón de neón" Claudia Sinesi – bass on "Amelia por los caminos" Stable Choir of the Universidad Argentina John F. Kennedy, directed by Raúl Frische – background vocals on "Karmático" |
a Bachelor of Science degree in history and political science from Troy University in 1992 and a Master of Arts in strategic communication from National University in 2018. Career Brown served in active duty as a member of the Alabama National Guard from 2001 to 2009. During his service, he was assigned to the United States Central Command. | life and education Brown was born and raised in Alabama. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in history and political science from Troy University in 1992 and a Master of Arts in strategic communication from National University in 2018. Career Brown served in active duty as a member of the Alabama National Guard from 2001 to 2009. During his service, he was assigned to the United States Central Command. He also served as a military advisor to the International Security Assistance Force and US Forces Afghanistan Forward in Kabul. After retiring from the military, |
It is a blue giant with a spectral classification of B9III and has evolved off the main sequence and will enter the Hertzsprung | is a star in the constellation Sagitta. It is a blue giant with a spectral classification of B9III and has evolved off the main sequence and will enter the Hertzsprung gap soon. Naming It |
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